thejml

Info about the API: 
https://www.weather.gov/documentation/services-web-api#/

Get Temp and Barometric Pressure:
$ curl -s https://api.weather.gov/stations/KORF/observations?limit=1 |jq .features[].properties.temperature.value,.features[].properties.barometricPressure.value |cut -b-5

List Stations
$ for X in `curl https://api.weather.gov/offices/AKQ |jq .approvedObservationStations[] -r`; do echo $X; curl $X |jq .properties.name; echo "---"; sleep 1; done > temp

Find the closest Forecast Office to lat/long:

thejml

#!/usr/bin/php
<?php
if (!isset($argv[1])) { echo "Give me a timestamp!"; }

$num = $argv[1];

// Autoconvert from JS timestamp
if ($num>9999999999) { 
	$num = $num/1000;
}

thejml

#!/usr/bin/php
<?php
	$fd = fopen("php://stdin", "r");  

	while ($line=fgets($fd)) {
		$lx=explode(" ",$line);
		echo date("Y-m-d H:i:s",trim($lx[0],"\t ;,.][{})(^&%$#@!=-\"':<>+/")); 
		unset($lx[0]); 
		$l=implode(" ",$lx);
		echo " ".$l;

thejml

This is what worked for me:

If you have Startup Disk Creator, Disk Utility, or GParted open, close them, then:

1. Safely remove your USB flash drive and reinsert it
2. If it isn't already installed, install GParted through the Software Center or:
3. sudo apt-get -y install gparted
4. Open GParted (in Xubuntu/Xfce it's in Settings) and select the USB drive from the dropdown near the top right
5. If there are any partitions on the drive, right-click them → Unmount
6. Device → Create Partition Table → Select new partition table type → msdos → Apply

thejml

#!/usr/bin/php
<?php
// Read in a json formatted access log, grab the 'request' portion, and output just that, line by line. 
// Together with a '|tr "\n" "\0" ' will all you to convert those logs to a wlog you can replay with httperf


$f=fopen($argv[1],"r");

while ($line=fgets($f)){
        $urij=json_decode($line,TRUE);

thejml

To make an image in OSX Mountable as -o loop would in Linux, run: 

   hdiutil attach -imagekey diskimage-class=CRawDiskImage -nomount ImageName.iso 

it will then say something like "/dev/disk1" and you can mount that where you want it.