JED is a drop-in replacement for the EMACS editor, which has gotten very large and slow. The keybindings are almost entirely the same as gnu-emacs. It can be found as /usr/local/bin/jed on most vendor systems. It is must more lightweight and faster than gnu-emacs, and should be used for most simple text editing tasks, such as e-mail. It is especially recommended for users on the central mail servers as an faster alternative to emacs.
List all IP ranges from: Google (Cloud & GoogleBot), Bing (Bingbot), Amazon (AWS), Microsoft, Oracle (Cloud), DigitalOcean, GitHub, Facebook (Meta), Twitter, Linode, Telegram, OpenAI (GPTBot) and CloudFlare with daily updates. All lists are obtained from public sources.
Includes IPv4 and IPv6.
Two major collections of hobbyist and constructor's books from the UK. There are freely downloadable PDFs of all kinds of radio and electronics related stuff here.
ZKDocs provides comprehensive, detailed, and interactive documentation on zero-knowledge proof systems and related primitives.
At Trail of Bits, we audit many implementations of non-standardized cryptographic protocols and often find the same issues. As we discovered more instances of these bugs, we wanted to find a way to prevent them in the future. Unfortunately, for these protocols, the burden is on the developers to figure out all of the low-level implementation details and security pitfalls.
We aim to be both self-contained and comprehensive in the topics related to zero-knowledge proof systems. We describe each protocol in great detail, including all necessary setup, sanity-checks, auxiliary algorithms, further references, and potential security pitfalls with their associated severity. The protocol descriptions are interactive, letting you modify variable names. This allows you to match the variable names in ZKdocs’ specification to the variable names in your code, making it easier to find bugs and missing assertions.
HTTP encodings, headers, media types, methods, relations and status codes, all summarized and linking to their specification.
VIM has all features of a modern programmer's editor - macro language, syntax highlighting, customizable user interface, easy integration with various IDEs plus a set of features which makes VIM so attractive to its users: crash recovery, automatic commands, session management. I started this tutorial for one simple reason - I like regular expressions. Nothing compares to the satisfaction from a well-crafted regexp which does exactly what you wanted it to do :-).
This document includes resources and guidelines for preparing and running 5e and other fantasy roleplaying games taken from several books written by Michael E. Shea and available at SlyFlourish.com. Much of this material is useful for any fantasy RPG but some is specific to the 5th edition of the world's most popular roleplaying game.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Please attribute Michael E. Shea of SlyFlourish.com in any works derived from this document.
This document is a single self-contained HTML file. To save an offline local copy, "save as" either the page source or HTML in your browser. Use tools such as Calibre and Pandoc to convert this document to markdown, PDF, ePub or another format of your choice. Use Send to Kindle to send a version to your Kindle. You can find several versions of this document including EPUB, Markdown, and JSON on Crit.Tech's LGMRD Github Repo
A wikibook of recipes from around the world!