| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| # Ref https://gist.github.com/altbrace/52ae1783b31257021520673fadb95b6e | |
| from pydbus import SystemBus | |
| from gi.repository import GLib # don't mind the import error if you get one, it should work | |
| import subprocess | |
| import time | |
| import re | |
| ADDRESS = '74_5C_4B_0C_C4_41' # your Bluetooth device's MAC separated by underscores |
Ansible is very helpful for automated deployments. However, it can also be used for server admin tasks against many servers by using both the Command, Shell and Script Modules.
Note: Although the process described here works with hosts that you can access via password or SSH keys, it is more convenient when working with hosts that you have SSH keys for (you don't have to enter passwords!)
| """ | |
| preprocess-twitter.py | |
| python preprocess-twitter.py "Some random text with #hashtags, @mentions and http://t.co/kdjfkdjf (links). :)" | |
| Script for preprocessing tweets by Romain Paulus | |
| with small modifications by Jeffrey Pennington | |
| with translation to Python by Motoki Wu | |
| Translation of Ruby script to create features for GloVe vectors for Twitter data. |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # parse endpoint (only works for POST) | |
| read request | |
| url="${request#POST }" | |
| url="${url% HTTP/*}" | |
| # change this!!! | |
| secret="top-secret" |
Wave Function Collapse (WFC) by @exutumno is a new algorithm that can generate procedural patterns from a sample image. It's especially exciting for game designers, letting us draw our ideas instead of hand coding them. We'll take a look at the kinds of output WFC can produce and the meaning of the algorithm's parameters. Then we'll walk through setting up WFC in javascript and the Unity game engine.
The traditional approach to this sort of output is to hand code algorithms that generate features, and combine them to alter your game map. For example you could sprinkle some trees at random coordinates, draw roads with a brownian motion, and add rooms with a Binary Space Partition. This is powerful but time consuming, and your original vision can someti
[ Update 2025-03-24: Commenting is disabled permanently. Previous comments are archived at web.archive.org. ]
Most of the terminal emulators auto-detect when a URL appears onscreen and allow to conveniently open them (e.g. via Ctrl+click or Cmd+click, or the right click menu).
It was, however, not possible until now for arbitrary text to point to URLs, just as on webpages.
| var LCG = (function () { | |
| var c = 0x93456789, a = 0x169659, mod, mask, r; | |
| mask = (mod = Math.pow(2, 31)) - 1; | |
| function LCG(seed) { | |
| this.seed = seed || new Date().getTime(); | |
| } | |
| LCG.prototype = { | |
| nextInt: |
| """ | |
| preprocess-twitter.py | |
| python preprocess-twitter.py "Some random text with #hashtags, @mentions and http://t.co/kdjfkdjf (links). :)" | |
| Script for preprocessing tweets by Romain Paulus | |
| with small modifications by Jeffrey Pennington | |
| with translation to Python by Motoki Wu | |
| Translation of Ruby script to create features for GloVe vectors for Twitter data. |
| /* An HTML template in 180 bytes (minified) | |
| Features: Escapes HTML, accepts either strings or functions as values, and that's all (it doesn't handle looping). | |
| Usage: | |
| OneEightyT( | |
| "<h1>{name}</h1><div>{content} @ {currentTime}</div>", | |
| { | |
| name: "Stella", |