timmc

fn outer(data: &mut Vec<u32>) { // unexpected error on this line
    inner(&mut data);
    inner(&mut data);
}

fn inner(data: &mut Vec<u32>) {}

// error[E0596]: cannot borrow `data` as mutable, as it is not declared as mutable
//  --> src/example.rs:1:10
//   |

timmc

# Get the SHA-1 hash of your password. Here, we use `cat` to enter it securely
# so that it doesn't end up in shell history. (Type the password, then Enter,
# then ctrl-D to finish.)

$ cat | tr -d '\n' | sha1sum 
hunter2
f3bbbd66a63d4bf1747940578ec3d0103530e21d  -

# Split the hash digest into the first 5 and last 35 characters. You'll query
# the Pwned Passwords API for the prefix, then check if the suffix is in the

timmc

#!/bin/bash

all_output="$(curl -isS https://www.spidersge.org/)"

status=$(echo "$all_output" | grep -Po '\s[0-9]{3}\s' | head -n1 | tr -dc 0-9)
echo "Status is [$status]"

body="$(echo "$all_output" | sed -ne $'/^\r$/,$p' | tail -n+2)"
echo "Body is [$body]"

timmc

• Request archive, wait for them to generate it, download it
• Open Network Tab
• Delete a tweet
• Find a POST to DeleteTweet
• "Copy as curl"
• Save to file deltw.sh and mark as executable
• Add -sS -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}\n' to the end
• Replace the tweet ID (just the numbers) with '$1'

Run this:

timmc

"""
Attempt to reverse-engineer Avvo.com's hash algorithm,
given a leaked record and a known password.

Sample for validation of hash checker:

$ cat ~/tmp/ram/sample-record.txt 
some@email,1199546,3e6139dd5bba6c8617c112abdb026a648e9bf592,45aa026ed8621c824dfa0acbb478d3eef87020bd,NULL

$ cat ~/tmp/ram/sample-password.txt 

timmc

var ants = [
    '<span style="filter: brightness(0%) saturate(0%)">🐜</span>', // black
    '<span style="filter: brightness(220%) saturate(600%) hue-rotate(150deg)">🐜</span>', // red
    '<span style="filter: brightness(470%) saturate(1000%) hue-rotate(244deg)">🐜</span>', // yellow
];

function one_ant() {
    return ants[Math.floor(Math.random() * 2.2)]; // small chance of yellow
}

timmc

#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -eu -o pipefail

data_path="/home/timmc/warehouse/biobot-data.csv"
png_path_prefix="/home/timmc/warehouse/biobot-data.Suffolk"

case "$1" in
    fetch)
        curl -sS https://raw.githubusercontent.com/biobotanalytics/covid19-wastewater-data/master/wastewater_by_county.csv > "$data_path"
        ;;

timmc

var letters = [...document.getElementsByTagName('table')[0].textContent];
var emoji = {'wrong':'❌', 'inexact':'💛', 'exact':'💚'};
var cellClass = 'absurdle__guess-box';
function getEmoji(node) {
  var cl = [...node.classList].filter(e => e.startsWith(cellClass + '--'))[0];
  return emoji[cl.replace(cellClass + '--', '')];
}
var icons = [...document.querySelectorAll('td.' + cellClass)].map(getEmoji);
var out = "";
while (letters.length > 0) {

timmc

borg history

New command borg history --manifest will list out all segment entries that are PUTs of an all-zeroes key, along with their decrypted values.

If a repo has been maintained strictly in an append-only manner, and no deletions attempted by an adversary with append-only access, then this will provide a listing of all archives that were ever created. If such an adversary attempts to delete an archive, they'll have to add a

timmc

(defmacro essentially
  "Like letfn, but with the bindings at the end. Connotes that the
bindings are not important for the core logic, just for logging,
metrics, debugging etc. Recommend using footnote-looking bindings such
as *0, *1, *2 or even Unicode daggers if you are super-brave.
This is like Haskell's `where`. Thanks to amalloy for the pointer; no
blame attaches to him, though."
  [& args]
  `(letfn ~(last args)
     ~@(butlast args)))