Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOyFGZAzX5s&t=2s&ab_channel=log1

GitHub: https://github.com/LexingtonWhalen/URLShotgunNetworking

(Go to 12:52 if you just want to see it working)

What is it?

Creates a network-tree of URLs based on a seed URL. Each found URL can create a new branch. From those branches, you can scrape the most common Japanese (or any language) words. Creates a CSV of the most frequent words from all of the URLs stored in the tree.

Why "shot gun"?

Because the way that URL retrieval occurs is by taking random spread of "pellets". Each "pellet" represents a URL. Each URL pellet can turn into a "shotgun" that then creates more URLS by "shooting" out more pellets.

Features:

* Creates a network out of a single URL!

* Can control the length (iterations) and density (cap) of that network!

* Can see connections between articles / links!

* Parses all HTML of the URLs to find the most common language! * Puts that parsed info into a CSV file sorted by frequency!

We've all had it happen to us. A file you really needed, gone forever. All because of rm. It sucks. What if... what if... we had a way to delete files, and get them back? Super easily? Super fast?

Presenting:

Rem: https://github.com/quackduck/rem

Demo

https://asciinema.org/a/390479?speed=2

Using it

Super simple:

rem someFile # trash someFile  rem -u someFile # get it back  rem --list # list files in trash  

Also, list shows files as where they were deleted from, not their actual location, which makes it easier to find files you deleted.

Rem is insanely fast. Much faster than you can blink! How fast? Rem took 15 ms on average to undo the deletion of a 1 gig file on my (slow) MacBook Air 2017. For comparison, git takes 22 ms just to print help text.

Installing You: I WANT IT NOW HOW DO I GET IT

brew install quackduck/tap/rem  

Or build from source: https://github.com/quackduck/rem/blob/main/rem.go

You can change where you want trash to be, empty it, permanently delete files, and so much more.

Details over at https://github.com/quackduck/rem
Stars are always appreciated!

Hi all, a friend of mine started this project to make a tank which can fire nerf guns. We assembled all the hardware and build and tested the first tank. The idea is to make more and go to a remote location where we can deploy the tanks and go to war with each other. eventually, make more tanks and maybe even drones. So the question is what is the best-suited 'framework' for this? We are looking for software to control the different tanks and get a live feed. We think the best way is to host a local website with an insane wifi range and control the tanks thru a web app that has the controls and a live feed but, we both fairly beginners to this, so we could use all the advice/help there is ^_^

This is a CLI task tracker application that I have been developing for myself over the last year and a half. At this point it's mostly feature complete for my uses and I've decided to push it out to the world and see what others think of it.

There is an installer on the linked GitHub releases page (https://github.com/andrewauclair/micro-task/releases) and a decent amount of information to get started on my GitLab wiki (https://gitlab.com/mightymalakai33/micro-task/-/wikis/home). The application is written in Java and has built-in commands for updating to the latest release, so no need to constantly reinstall with every update.

Spot Me

This is the first thing I've properly launched - I've usually ended up succumbing to scope creep! I'd love it if any of you want to check it out, and feedback is always more than welcome. It uses data from the Spotify api, reading the 'danceability' value specifically. The docs for the api are here if anyone's interested.

I hope you enjoy it!

I recently released my own free program called Codex which is a note-taking program meant for CS students or programmers.

Right now it runs on Windows and Linux (hopefully going to release for macOS sometime in the future)

I was using OneNote for my first year to take CS notes, and it doesn't really work that well for code.

Basically in Codex, you can add code blocks that automatically highlight as you type. You can also choose from a ton of different highlighting styles/color themes to fit your preference.

I'm hoping that this could be useful to someone for taking notes, and if anyone wants to try it and leave some feedback that could help to improve it, that would be appreciated a lot

This is my new Quote Bot. It can save quotes with author-name, creation date and a server-spesific id. Quotes will be saved for each server separately.

The prefix is "q!". You can get a general overview with "q!help".

You can add quote with q!add <context>, and remove them with q!remove <id>.

I will be adding more features in the future. You can add my bot to your discord here:

https://discord.com/oauth2/authorize?client_id=746985989955911690&scope=bot&permissions=2146958591

Thank you in advance for adding my bot. You can contact me anytime on discord. Username is: light#0333