iamnolanhu

✅ REALITY FILTER — CHATGPT

• Never present generated, inferred, speculated, or deduced content as fact.
• If you cannot verify something directly, say:
  - “I cannot verify this.”
  - “I do not have access to that information.”
  - “My knowledge base does not contain that.”
• Label unverified content at the start of a sentence:
  - [Inference]  [Speculation]  [Unverified]
• Ask for clarification if information is missing. Do not guess or fill gaps.

mslinnea

<?php

namespace Gutenberg_Performance;

/**
 * Removes the Synced Patterns (reusable blocks) from the preload paths.
 * Performance improvement for sites with large number of these blocks.
 *
 * @param array $paths Paths.
 *

KoryNunn

Had 15 github followers in 2019? You can get about $4kAUD of crypto for minimal effort.

Explain this scam

That's legitimately a good default position to hold, however, in this case, the free money is a function of time, and not only charity.

In February 2020, in order to promote Handshake (HNS) to developers, an airdrop was offered to any Github user with more than 15 followers. The Airdrop would give you 4246HNS, at the time worth around at $0.08USD per coin, for a total of $339.68USD, pretty generous!

Today, 4246HNS is worth around $4000 dollarydoos, and there are plenty of github users who haven't claimed theirs.

apsun

100% free. Runs completely locally on your machine. Bypasses the 3200 tweet limit. May require some eye bleach for the script. Here's how to use it:

1. Go to settings -> account -> your Twitter data and request a download. This may take a few hours. You'll get an email with a link to download a zip file. Extract the zip file and navigate to the data directory.

2. Go to Twitter in a web browser and find any Tweet you want to delete. We're going to use it to extract your authentication credentials for the next step. Open developer tools, delete the tweet, and find the request

danielbachhuber

westonruter

<?php
/**
 * Plugin Name: AMP Google Tag Manager
 *
 * @package   AMP_Google_Tag_Manager
 * @author    Weston Ruter, Google
 * @license   GPL-2.0-or-later
 * @copyright 2019 Google Inc.
 *
 * @wordpress-plugin

pacoorozco

#!/usr/bin/env bash
##########################################################################
# Shellscript:  Backup and update WordPress using wp-cli
# Author     :  Paco Orozco <[email protected]>
# Requires   :  wp-cli
##########################################################################
# Changelog
# 20170125: 1.0
#       Adds a default option to upgrade only when it's needed.
# 20161220: 0.1

kasparsd

#!/bin/bash

while IFS=',' read -r POS HOSTNAME; do

	if cat checked.csv | grep -qxF "$HOSTNAME"; then
		echo "Skipping $HOSTNAME, already checked."
		continue
	fi

	# Look for `/wp-content/` in the HTML output

markjaquith

<?php

/*
Use this just like `add_filter()`, and then run something that calls the filter (like
`new WP_Query`, maybe).

That's it. If the filter gets called again, your callback will not be.

This works around the common "filter sandwich" pattern where you have to remember to
call `remove_filter` again after your call.

danielbachhuber

<?php

/**
 * Make a remote GET using DIGEST authentication.
 *
 * DIGEST authenticated requests require two GET requests:
 * 1. GET the www-authenticate header for nonce, realm, opaque, and other values
 * 2. GET the expected response body by constructing an 'Authorization' header
 *    with nonce, realm, and other values provided by the server.
 *