Eddie Lebow elebow

Install socat and dtach on all hosts, and openssl on at least one host. And vim on the server!

Generate two self-signed keypairs. You can accept all default values.

for h in server client; do
openssl req -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout $h-key.pem -x509 -days 365 -out $h-cert.pem
done

	import factory


	class Comment:
	"""A comment model can have replies, which are also Comments."""
	def __init__(self, author, text, replies=[]):
	self.author = author
	self.text = text
	self.replies = replies

	BACKUP_PARENT=$HOME/.config/vivaldi/viv_session
	BACKUP_LAST=$(find "$BACKUP_PARENT" -type d \| sort -h \| tail -n 1)

	VIVDIR=$HOME/.config/vivaldi/Default

	diff "$BACKUP_LAST/Current Session" "$VIVDIR/Current Session" > /dev/null 2>&1
	if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
	#echo "no change"
	exit 0;
	fi

	# Please don't even look at this horrible, write-only code

	require 'parslet'
	require 'pry'

	class XComposeParser < Parslet::Parser
	rule(:line) do
	input.as(:input) >> spaces >>
	match(':') >> spaces >>
	output.as(:output) >> match['\n'].maybe

	### Keybase proof

	I hereby claim:

	* I am elebow on github.
	* I am eddielebow (https://keybase.io/eddielebow) on keybase.
	* I have a public key whose fingerprint is 3C49 6E8B F9C9 2612 BA78 2714 F1D8 CC3A D29D 3693

	To claim this, I am signing this object:

	#!/usr/bin/python3

	import urllib.request
	import re
	import json

	#The source is HTML 3.2. Every modern parser I tried choked on it. So, we'll use regexes to extract what we want. The
	#source HTML appears to be generated by a simple algorithm and has a very regular structure. I am aware of the
	#implications of using regexes on HTML, but I think it's safe given the known constraints on our input.