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Find and download new maps for Warzone 2100.
Realtime regex-extraction and aggregation into common formats such as histograms, bar graphs, numerical summaries, tables, and more!
Often times, a unique filename is needed for use in Terraform. We usually create resource random_string. resource random_string random { length = 5 special = false } data archive_file lambda { type = zip source_file = lambda.py output_path = lambda-${random_string.random.result}.zip } I think it is a good idea to include the hash (md5 checksum) of its contents in the name of the archive. Then you can verify if the file content is compatible with the archive without having to unpack it. Like this: $ cat lambda.tf locals { source_file = lambda.py hash = substr(filemd5(local.source_file), 0, 6) } data archive_file lambda { type = zip source_file = local.source_file output_path = lambda-${local.hash}.zip } Then after terraform plan you will have a new zip-file with a hash in the name. $ k # have you already tried k? total 32 -rw-r--r-- 1 loop staff 1476 6 Apr 20:52 lambda-11788a.zip -rw-r--r-- 1 loop staff 239 6 Apr 20:53 lambda.tf -rw-r--r-- 1 loop staff 4124 6 Apr 20:30 lambda.py $ md5sum lambda.py 11788a6ee7c73ea73b17f372e4d49750 lambda.py $ md5sum lambda.py | cut -c1-6 11788a When you check the lambda.py file, you can see that the output matches the name of the zip file. This way I can be sure that the file in the archive (which probably landed somewhere in the cloud and is not in the git repository) matches the local source.
Providing a professional UI which allows coin-holders to stake for masternodes, decentralized governance and explore masternode performance statistics
C99 modular IRC bot for GNU/Linux
flocc is a javascript library for agent-based modeling in a web browser or on the server.
a game about relying on other characters to help you.
Official technical documentation of Hathor
An Aperture Internet Laboratory project Telegram Discussion Group, Release Channel Hysteria is a feature-packed proxy & relay tool optimized for lossy, unstable connections (e.g. satellite networks, congested public Wi-Fi, connecting to foreign servers from China) powered by a customized protocol based on QUIC. Use cases # Censorship circumvention Boosting slow connections Bypassing commercial/academic/corporate firewalls Bypassing ISP throttling … Modes # SOCKS5 proxy (TCP & UDP) HTTP/HTTPS proxy TCP/UDP relay TCP/UDP TPROXY (Linux) TCP REDIRECT (Linux) TUN (TAP on Windows) Still growing…
Win $2,000 in prizes from DiceCTF @ HOPE, a cybersecurity competition by DiceGang! Solve cryptography, binary exploitation, reversing, and web challenges.
Creative technologist, experimental artist, digital designer, font creator, programming language enthusiast.
I am Mohammed Adekunle, a software engineer with over 5 years of professional experience in developing enterprise software with a focus on the backend/server-side.
