Discover gists

Fun Stuff

I recently figured out how to launch applications in sway on login (or config reload) in specific workspaces. I tried doing this a year or so ago using procedural calls to swaymsg with manual changes to workspaces but it failed due to the delay in launching apps (the workspace would change too quickly). However, I recently figured out how to actually do it by combining swaymsg with assign.

First, you'll want to get the app_id, class or title of window you want to launch. Then you'll want to add it to the your sway config file.

The syntax looks like:

Generation of a Self Signed Certificate

Generation of a self-signed SSL certificate involves a simple 3-step procedure:

STEP 1: Create the server private key

openssl genrsa -out cert.key 2048

STEP 2: Create the certificate signing request (CSR)

openssl req -new -key cert.key -out cert.csr

This is not working complete code.

This is strictly a v0.2, scrapy, proof of concept version of a personal AI Assistant working end to end in just ~726 LOC.

This is the second iteration showcasing the two-way prompt aka multi-step human in the loop. The initial, v0, assistant version is here.

It's only a frame of reference for you to consume the core ideas of how to build a POC of a personal AI Assistant.

To see the high level of how this works check out the explanation video. To follow our agentic journey check out the @IndyDevDan channel.

Navigating the modes of Vim

This diagram illustrates navigating through Vim’s modes. It was built factoring Vim 9 (i.e., all its modes, including up to two new modes, cr and cvr, in November 2023). Information about the state() and 'showmode' is provided too.

SVG version

Some features are only available in the SVG version. It is not provided directly from within this gist’s files because SVGs do not always play nicely in GitHub (particularly, refusing to display embedded fonts).

The SVG version includes hover text help, which shows pertinent information about the underlying key, command, mode, etc.

	/**
	* Wrapper function with modern JS. May have issues with IE and Safari.
	* Will preserve event handlers.
	* @param {ChildNode} elToWrap The element you want to wrap.
	* @param {ParentNode} wrapper The element to wrap with.
	*/
	const wrap = (elToWrap, wrapper) => {
	elToWrap.before(wrapper) // so element doesn't move
	wrapper.append(elToWrap) // automatically moves wrapped element.
	}

	//
	// _oo0oo_
	// o8888888o
	// 88" . "88
	// (\| -_- \|)
	// 0\ = /0
	// ___/`---'\___
	// .' \\\| \|// '.
	// / \\\|\|\| : \|\|\|// \
	// / _\|\|\|\|\| -:- \|\|\|\|\|- \

	import Foundation

	class TaskManager {
	static let shared = TaskManager()

	let session = URLSession(configuration: .default)

	typealias completionHandler = (Data?, URLResponse?, Error?) -> Void

	var tasks = [URL: [completionHandler]]()

	// https://piccalil.li/blog/a-modern-css-reset

	/* Box sizing rules */
	*,
	*::before,
	*::after {
	box-sizing: border-box;
	}

	/* Remove default margin */

	import jwt from "jsonwebtoken";
	import uuid from "uuid";

	import config from "../../../config";
	import { DeviceCheckService, DeviceCheckParams } from "./DeviceCheckService";
	import BaseService from "./BaseService";


	export class AppleDeviceCheckService extends BaseService implements DeviceCheckService {

	import os
	import shutil

	"""
	Steps to retrieve the IPA file from the Configurator app:

	1. Install Apple Configurator from the Mac App Store and sign in
	2. Connect your iOS device to your Mac
	3. Select "Add > Apps..." and search for the app you want to install, click "Add"
	4. The newer Apple Configurator deletes the IPA after installing it, so you'll need to use this tool to grab it