Self-hosting is the practice of hosting and managing applications on your own server(s) instead of consuming from SaaSS providers.
This is a list of Free Software network services and web applications which can be hosted on your own server(s). Non-Free software is listed on the [Non-Free](https://github.com/awesome
Some notes, tools, and techniques for reverse engineering macOS binaries.
| SuperSorter - Chrome Web Store https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/supersorter/hjebfgojnlefhdgmomncgjglmdckngij | |
| FBS II : Fast Bookmark Scanner II - Chrome Web Store https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fbs-ii-fast-bookmark-scan/gjcmklpilmpfhfjpebhnapnglcppdbic | |
| The Great Discarder - Chrome Web Store https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-great-discarder/jlipbpadkjcklpeiajndiijbeieicbdh | |
| Google Keep Chrome Extension - Chrome Web Store https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-keep-chrome-extens/lpcaedmchfhocbbapmcbpinfpgnhiddi | |
| Simple URL Copy - Chrome Web Store https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/simple-url-copy/cefkgjbbpagcilodnhboolbppdjlplip/related |
tl;dr: If you want to just know the method, skip to How to section
Clangd is a state-of-the-art C/C++ LSP that can be used in every popular text editors like Neovim, Emacs or VS Code. Even CLion uses clangd under the hood. Unfortunately, clangd requires compile_commands.json to work, and the easiest way to painlessly generate it is to use CMake.
For simple projects you can try to use Bear - it will capture compile commands and generate compile_commands.json. Although I could never make it work in big projects with custom or complicated build systems.
But what if I tell you you can quickly hack your way around that, and generate compile_commands.json for any project, no matter how compilcated? I have used that way at work for years, originaly because I used CLion which supported only CMake projects - but now I use that method succesfully with clangd and Neovim.
For some reason, it is surprisingly hard to create a bootable Windows USB using macOS. These are my steps for doing so, which have worked for me in macOS Monterey (12.6.1) for Windows 10 and 11. After following these steps, you should have a bootable Windows USB drive.
You can download Windows 10 or Windows 11 directly from Microsoft.
After plugging the drive to your machine, identify the name of the USB device using diskutil list, which should return an output like the one below. In my case, the correct disk name is disk2.
mirror=https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine
curl -o alpine-virt-latest-aarch64.iso "$mirror/latest-stable/releases/aarch64/$(curl "$mirror/latest-stable/releases/aarch64/latest-releases.yaml" | /usr/bin/grep -E 'file: alpine-virt-[0-9\.]+-aarch64\.iso' | head -n 1 | sed 's/ //g' | sed 's/\t//g' | sed 's/^file://')"
Thanks to @leogx9r for providing cracking methods.
https://gist.github.com/JerryLokjianming/71dac05f27f8c96ad1c8941b88030451#gistcomment-3762200 https://gist.github.com/maboloshi/feaa63c35f4c2baab24c9aaf9b3f4e47#gistcomment-3802197 https://gist.github.com/maboloshi/feaa63c35f4c2baab24c9aaf9b3f4e47#gistcomment-3803204
Note: ARM platform is not supported
