Return the Galnet news.
Base URL: https://cms.zaonce.net/en-GB/jsonapi/node/galnet_article
You can change the en-GB
in the URL to get Galnet in others languages (fr-FR
, pt-BR
...).
Return the Galnet news.
Base URL: https://cms.zaonce.net/en-GB/jsonapi/node/galnet_article
You can change the en-GB
in the URL to get Galnet in others languages (fr-FR
, pt-BR
...).
// utils/date_utils.dart | |
import 'package:intl/intl.dart'; | |
class DateUtils { | |
/// Formats a date with proper ordinal suffix (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.) | |
static String formatDateWithOrdinal(DateTime date) { | |
final day = date.day; | |
final suffix = _getOrdinalSuffix(day); | |
final month = _getMonthName(date.month); |
#EXTM3U url-tvg="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pigzillaaaaa/iptv-scraper/refs/heads/main/epgs/moveonjoy-epg.xml" | |
#EXTINF:-1 group-title="News" tvg-id="ABC.(WABC).New.York,.NY.us" tvg-logo="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tv-logo/tv-logos/main/countries/united-states/us-local/abc-7-wabc-us.png" tvg-name="ABC (WABC)",ABC (WABC) | |
http://fl1.moveonjoy.com/ABC_EAST/index.m3u8 | |
#EXTINF:-1 group-title="Sports" tvg-id="ACC.Network.us" tvg-logo="https://github.com/tv-logo/tv-logos/blob/main/countries/united-states/acc-network-us.png?raw=true" tvg-name="ACC NETWORK",ACC NETWORK | |
http://fl3.moveonjoy.com/ACC_NETWORK/index.m3u8 | |
#EXTINF:-1 group-title="Movies" tvg-id="AMC.-.Eastern.Feed.us" tvg-logo="http://schedulesdirect-api20141201-logos.s3.dualstack.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/stationLogos/s10021_dark_360w_270h.png" tvg-name="AMC",AMC | |
http://fl5.moveonjoy.com/AMC_NETWORK/index.m3u8 |
This document describes several shell pipelines for converting PDF files to any format.
I'm not sure if it's true for all people, but my e-reader sucks at displaying PDF --- which is, in all reality, a giant executable file (we'll discuss this soon). Also, there's dozens of other reasons one may wish to convert a PDF to a better 'text format'. Let's say, you wanna put it up on your website, feed it to a mathematical optimization model, feed it to an script, etc.
Before you read this document, yes, I know there is a utility, nay, dozens that converty PDFs directly to text (like pdftotext
). I ALSO know that. there are millions, if not BILLIONS of crappy web services that serve you a malware on the platter alongisde converting the files. So let's not talk about them! It's about "owning" your software, read this!
This is not meant to be a description or history of PDF files, you can consult Sahih Al-Bukhari f
Last updated March 13, 2024
This Gist explains how to sign commits using gpg in a step-by-step fashion. Previously, krypt.co was heavily mentioned, but I've only recently learned they were acquired by Akamai and no longer update their previous free products. Those mentions have been removed.
Additionally, 1Password now supports signing Git commits with SSH keys and makes it pretty easy-plus you can easily configure Git Tower to use it for both signing and ssh.
For using a GUI-based GIT tool such as Tower or Github Desktop, follow the steps here for signing your commits with GPG.
""" | |
This script facilitates a chat between multiple AI models, allowing them to take turns responding. | |
It is designed to be run in a terminal environment on Linux/MacOS, but should work on Windows as well. | |
Finally, it saves the chat history to a file if specified. | |
# Prerequisites: | |
- Python 3.7 or higher | |
- Required Python packages: `pip install ollama` | |
- Ollama server running: https://ollama.com/ | |
- Get default Ollama model: `ollama pull llama3.2` |
/* lightweight transparent background grey spinner */ | |
element { | |
min-width: 32px; | |
min-height: 32px; | |
background-repeat: no-repeat; | |
background-image: url(data:image/gif;base64,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 |
I've been writing C++ for half a decade now, and auto
has always been a great source of discomfort to me.
Whenever I came back to a past project that makes extensive use of it, I found myself confused,
and first had to look at all the types before I could make sense of it.
Similarly, I've worked as an intern at a company that had a AAA policy for its code base. Whenever something didn't work, and I had to debug some code, half the time was spent just looking up types.