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Archive for the ‘Development’ Category

Thread by @aakashg0 on Thread Reader App: the Twitter tweet ranking algorithm

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/04/05

Interesting read: [Wayback/Archive] Thread by @aakashg0 on Thread Reader App with this takeaway:

If you take away anything, remember this – the models take in 3 inputs:

• Likes, retweets, replies: engagement data
• Mutes, unfollows, spam reports: user data
• Who follows you: the follower graph

Read from the start at [Wayback/Archive] Aakash Gupta 🚀 Product Growth Guy on Twitter: “Twitter revealed its algorithm to the world. But what does it mean for you? I spent the evening analyzing it. Here’s what you need to know:”

The algorithm is at [Wayback/Archive] twitter/the-algorithm: Source code for Twitter’s Recommendation Algorithm.

Via [Wayback/Archive] Andrea on Twitter: “Haha, dát is het dus!” / Twitter

Note: for me the only way to reliably follow people is this: [Wayback/Archive] Jeroen Wiert Pluimers @wiert@mastodon.social on Twitter: “@chrisbensen @geerlingguy @TwitterBlue @elonmusk @tweetbot About the only tweeps I see tweets from on a regular base is the ones I turned notifications on for. It does not matter if they are blue or not. The blue ones tend to post overly large tweets. Those I skip reading.”

–jeroen

Posted in Development, Java, Java Platform, SocialMedia, Software Development, Twitter | Leave a Comment »

Two now 3 months old O’RLY book puns “Getting ChatGPT to write your code” / “Copying and Pasting from ChatGPT”

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/04/04

Earlier this week I got reminded of the “book” so many people seem to fall for via the Tweet by [Wayback/Archive] turbo (@turboCodr) / Twitter.

The image (and text) is in fact a parody both on ChatGPT and on the Stack Overflow meme it is based on (more on my opinion on both further below).

Back to the book title referred by [Wayback/Archive] turbo on Twitter: “Something something last tech book you’ll ever buy”.:

Deploying untested code at break-neck speeds
Essential
Copying and Pasting from ChatGPT
O’REILLY
The Practical Developer

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in AI and ML; Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Awareness, ChatGPT, Development, GPT-3, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

Eight Dollars – Chrome Web Store: see who fell for the twitter blue scam

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/04/03

[Wayback/Archive] Eight Dollars – Chrome Web Store

It’s available for other browsers too (Brave, FireFox, Edge, Opera; Safari should become supported too), and more importantly: open source as well at [Wayback/Archive] wseagar/eight-dollars: A browser extension that shows twitter blue vs real verified users.

Via [Wayback/Archive] Alan Neilan on Twitter: “@IanColdwater pssst check out”.

––jeroen

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in CSS, Development, HTML, JavaScript/ECMAScript, PowerShell, Scripting, Software Development, Web Development | Leave a Comment »

Two more Twitter bots that help with inclusion and accessibility (a11y): @get_altText and @captions_please

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/04/03

[Archive] Alt Text Reader (@get_altText) / Twitter

I read alt texts from images for you – just mention me in the reply to an image! (alt texts are a cool & accessible way to describe images – see pinned tweet)

(If I’m broken, complain to @malfynnction)
[Archive] captions_please (@captions_please) / Twitter

I’m a bot, just starting to beep boop. Tag me in a tweet (or a reply to a tweet) and I’ll do my best to describe the image. Try @captions_please help for more
- So I did:
  - [Archive] Jeroen Wiert Pluimers on Twitter: “@captions_please help for more” / Twitter
    - [Archive] captions_please on Twitter: “@jpluimers I didn’t understand your message, but I appreciate the shoutout! Try “@captions_please help” to learn more” / Twitter
  - [Archive] Jeroen Wiert Pluimers on Twitter: “@captions_please help” / Twitter

The first is developed and maintained by [Archive] φnn (@malfynnction) / Twitter with source code at [Wayback/Archive] malfynnction/AltText-Tweeter.

The second is developed and maintained by [Archive] Anil (@TheOtherAnil) / Twitter, with source code at [Wayback/Archive] AnilRedshift/captions_please_go where I learned the bot actually understands more commands, even some German:

Look for these methods in the file [Wayback/Archive] captions_please_go/parse_command.go at main · AnilRedshift/captions_please_go:

parseCommand

parseGerman

parseEnglish

parseGermanRemoveModifiers (removes words und and das)

parseGermanDirectives (understands the words hilfe, alternativtext, scannen, beschreiben, text)

parseEnglish

parseEnglishRemoveModifiers (removes words and and the)

parseEnglishLang (conditionally removes words in and into)

parseEnglishDirectives (understands the phrases help, auto, text, ocr, describe, caption, alttext, alt_text, alt text, translate, get)

parseTag (gets the target IETF Language Tag – like du-nl for Dutch-Netherlands or de-de for German-Germany, and fr-be for French-Belgium)

English / German Example Action

(nothing, internally called auto) As in @captions_please Tweets best it can do:

alt text if there is an image with an alt attribute,

ocr if there is an image without an alt attribute,

describe when no alt text or ocr can be returned.

help / hilfe As in @captions_please help Tweets help text

alt text, alttext, alt_text / alternativtext As in @captions_please alt text Tweets user-supplied alt text

ocr, text, get text / scannen As in @captions_please ocr Scan the image for text, then tweets the result

describe, caption / beschreiben As in @captions_please describe Tweets the AI generated description of the image

translate As in @captions_please translate Tweets the translated text

Also observe the commands set boolean flags in a structure, so it is possible to issue multiple commands at once (like @captions_please ocr translate fr-be)

English / German	Example	Action
(nothing, internally called `auto`)	As in `@captions_please`	Tweets best it can do: `alt text` if there is an image with an `alt` attribute, `ocr` if there is an image without an `alt` attribute, `describe` when no `alt text` or `ocr` can be returned.
`help` / `hilfe`	As in `@captions_please help`	Tweets help text
`alt text`, `alttext`, `alt_text` / `alternativtext`	As in `@captions_please alt text`	Tweets user-supplied alt text
`ocr`, `text`, `get text` / `scannen`	As in `@captions_please ocr`	Scan the image for text, then tweets the result
`describe`, `caption` / `beschreiben`	As in `@captions_please describe`	Tweets the AI generated description of the image
`translate`	As in `@captions_please translate`	Tweets the translated text

The above Twitter accounts are complementing the below accounts/commands that I wrote about in One of the coolest Twitter bots commands: @AltTextCrew OCR please (and which both are being developed and maintained by [Archive] LGBTired 🏳️‍⚧️⚢ (@hbeckpdx) | Twitter):

[Archive] Alt Text Crew (@AltTextCrew) / Twitter:

Various utilities for helping screenreader users and folks writing alt text

which you can ask for instance to “OCR please” (or just “ORC” when you are less polite).
[Archive] Alt Text Reminder (@AltTxtReminder) / Twitter

Follow me to get DM reminders when you post images without #AltText

which, when you follow it, reminds me when you tweet an image without an Alt text.

–jeroen

Posted in About, accessibility (a11y), Awareness, Development, Inclusion / inclusive society, LifeHacker, Personal, Power User | Leave a Comment »

Some notes on converting Twitter threads/tweets to Markdown

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/29

I’ve switched to either Markdown or reStructuredText for documentation purposes a while ago.

Often Twitter threads or Tweets are a useful addition to that, so it makes sense being able to convert them to a more portable format, especially since both Markdown and reStructuredText render well on GitHub (including Gists) and GitLab (including Snippets).

So here are some links that hopefully will get me going in the future:

[Wayback/Archive] GitHub – kbravh/tweet-to-markdown: A command line tool to convert Tweets to Markdown. (written in JavaScript, uses the Twitter v2 API)
[Wayback/Archive] Twitter threads to plain HTML – Benjamin Becquet (is still based on ThreadReaderApp; uses [Wayback/Archive] pup to convert HTML to Markdown and Pandoc for postprocessing the markdown back to HTML)
[Wayback/Archive] GitHub – alok/thread-twitter (written in Python with a Twitter API, not sure which version)
- Via [Wayback/Archive] Thread-Twitter: read a Twitter thread as an indented Markdown file | Hacker News
[Wayback/Archive] Tweetstorm: Convert Tweets to Markdown (keith/tweetstorm) – Autocode (JavaScript; not sure how to install or download it, but at the good thing is: there is source code at [Wayback/Archive] Tweetstorm: Convert Tweets to Markdown (keith/tweetstorm) – Autocode)
[Wayback/Archive] The.Rip – Unroll Twitter Threads (closed source and requires way to many Twitter privileges: [Wayback/Archive] Twitter / Authorize an application
This application will be able to:
- See Tweets from your timeline (including protected Tweets) as well as your Lists and collections.
- See your Twitter profile information and account settings.
- See accounts you follow, mute, and block.
- See your email address.
)
- Via [Wayback/Archive] Show HN: I built a Threadreaderapp alternative in 1 day using the v2 Twitter API | Hacker News /[Archive] bg.jpg.eth.pdf 🧖🏻 on Twitter: “Introducing https://t.co/TkkjzXBq62 ☠ Ever wanted to unroll Twitter threads into Markdown? This is for you. Looking forward to using https://t.co/TkkjzXBq62 to enrich my @RoamResearch memex. Heads up #roamcult – I think you’ll like this :) https://t.co/i6MOb04a20” / Twitter
- Without signing in, you can post “unroll” to a thread mentioning [Archive] “@threadrip unroll” (@threadRip) / Twitter

–jeroen

Posted in Development, Lightweight markup language, MarkDown, reStructuredText, Software Development | 1 Comment »

Installing Windows OpenSSH from the command-line on Windows 10 and 11

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/28

While writing On my reading list: Windows Console and PTY, I found out that OpenSSH had become available as an optional Windows feature.

It was in [Wayback/Archive.is] Windows Command-Line: Introducing the Windows Pseudo Console (ConPTY) | Windows Command Line:

Thankfully, OpenSSH was recently ported to Windows and added as a Windows 10 optional feature. PowerShell Core has also adopted ssh as one of its supported PowerShell Core Remoting protocols.

Here are a few links:

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in *nix, *nix-tools, Communications Development, ConPTY, Console (command prompt window), Development, Internet protocol suite, OpenSSH, Power User, SSH, ssh/sshd, TCP, Windows, Windows 10, Windows 11 | Leave a Comment »

The fundamentals of programming, a thread by @isotopp on Twitter

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/22

Kristian Kohntöpp publishes great DevOps related threads on Twitter. [Wayback/Archive] Thread by @isotopp “I am Kris, and I am 53 now. I learned programming on a Commodore 64 in 1983. My first real programming language (because C64 isn’t one) was 6502 assembler, forwards and backwards. “ is his response, about a year and a half ago, to a request by Julia Evans (@b0rk) that I also saved: [Wayback/Archive] Thread by @b0rk on Thread Reader App – Thread Reader App.

Her request: [Archive] 🔎Julia Evans🔍 on Twitter: “if you’ve been working in computing for > 15 years — are there fundamentals that you learned “on the job” 15 years ago that you think most people aren’t learning on the job today? (I’m thinking about how for example nobody has ever paid me to write C code)” / Twitter followed by [Archive] 🔎Julia Evans🔍 on Twitter: “I’m especially interested in topics that are still relevant today (like C programming) but are just harder to pick up at work now than they used to be” / Twitter.

The start of his thread is [Archive] Kris on Twitter: “@b0rk I am Kris, and I am 53 now. I learned programming on a Commodore 64 in 1983. My first real programming language (because C64 isn’t one) was 6502 assembler, forwards and backwards.” / Twitter.

Kristian’s story is very similar to mine, though I sooner stepped up the structured programming language ladder as at high school, I had access to an Apple //e with a Z80 card (yes, the SoftCard), so could run CP/M with Turbo Pascal 1.0 (later 2.0 and 3.0) which I partly described in The calculators that got me into programming (via: calculators : Algorithms for the masses – julian m bucknall), followed by early access at the close by university to PC’s running on 8086 and up. The computer science lab, now called Snellius, but back then known as CRI for Centraal RekenInstituut – is now had an educational deal with IBM, which means they switched from the PC/XT to the PC/AT with a 80286 processor as soon as the latter came out).

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in 6502 Assembly, Assembly Language, Development, ESP32, ESP8266, Software Development, x86 | Leave a Comment »

git add a revision before first commit – Google Search

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/21

Will need this one day to gain better insight on how git works under the hood: [Wayback/Archive] git add a revision before first commit – Google Search

–jeroen

Posted in Development, DVCS - Distributed Version Control, git, Software Development, Source Code Management | Leave a Comment »

llamasoft/polyshell: A Bash/Batch/PowerShell polyglot!

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/16

PolyShell is a script that’s simultaneously valid in Bash, Windows Batch, and PowerShell (i.e. a polyglot).

[Wayback/Archive] llamasoft/polyshell: A Bash/Batch/PowerShell polyglot!

Need to check this out, as often I have scripts that have to go from one language to the other or vice versa.

Maybe it enables one language to bootstrap functionality in the other?

The quest

The above polyglot started with a quest to see if I can could include some PowerShell statements in a batch file with two goals:

if the batch file started from the PowerShell command prompt, then execute the PowerShell code
if the batch file started from the cmd.exe command prompt, then have it start PowerShell with the same command-line arguments

The reasoning is simple:

PowerShell scripts will start from the PATH only when PowerShell is already running
Batch files start from the path when either cmd.exe or PowerShell are running

Lots of users still live in the cmd.exe world, but PowerShell scripts are way more powerful, and since PowerShell is integrated in Windows since version 7, so having a batch file bootstrap PowerShell still makes sense.

Since my guess was about quoting parameters the right way, my initial search for the link below was [Wayback/Archive] powershell execute statement from batch file quoting – Google Search.

I have dug not yet into this, so there are still…

Many links to read

These should give me a good idea how to implement a polyglot batch file/PowerShell script.

[Wayback/Archive] powershell execute statement from batch file quoting – Google Search
- [Wayback/Archive] How to execute PowerShell commands from a batch file? – Stack Overflow was a step up into getting to the right queries and got me to:
  - [Wayback/Archive] PowerShell script in a .bat file | Dmitry’s Blog: Cloud, PowerShell and beyond has convoluted solutions (encoding as base64 or into a single string), but are intriguing as these means are often used to disguise code during attacks (be it from red teams or bad guys).
[Wayback/Archive] hybrid powershell batch file – Google Search
- [Wayback/Archive] How to run a PowerShell script within a Windows batch file – Stack Overflow has a first answer that does not support parameters, but does show that quoting enables the use of scripts that have spaces in their filenames (always a pain, but still important to support):
  - This one only passes the right lines to PowerShell:
    
    dosps2.cmd:
```
@findstr/v "^@f.*&" "%~f0"|powershell -&goto:eof
Write-Output "Hello World" 
Write-Output "Hello some@com & again" 
```
    The regular expression excludes the lines starting with @f and including an & and passes everything else to PowerShell.
```
C:\tmp>dosps2
Hello World
Hello some@com & again
```
  but the second answer got me in the below polyglot search query
  - It sounds like you’re looking for what is sometimes called a “polyglot script”. For CMD -> PowerShell,
```
@@:: This prolog allows a PowerShell script to be embedded in a .CMD file.
@@:: Any non-PowerShell content must be preceeded by "@@"
@@setlocal
@@set POWERSHELL_BAT_ARGS=%*
@@if defined POWERSHELL_BAT_ARGS set POWERSHELL_BAT_ARGS=%POWERSHELL_BAT_ARGS:"=\"%
@@PowerShell -Command Invoke-Expression $('$args=@(^&{$args} %POWERSHELL_BAT_ARGS%);'+[String]::Join([char]10,$((Get-Content '%~f0') -notmatch '^^@@'))) & goto :EOF
```
    If you don’t need to support quoted arguments, you can even make it a one-liner:
```
@PowerShell -Command Invoke-Expression $('$args=@(^&{$args} %*);'+[String]::Join([char]10,(Get-Content '%~f0') -notmatch '^^@PowerShell.*EOF$')) & goto :EOF
```
    Taken from http://blogs.msdn.com/jaybaz_ms/archive/2007/04/26/powershell-polyglot.aspx. That was PowerShell v1; it may be simpler in v2, but I haven’t looked.
- [Wayback/Archive] PowerShell polyglot | Microsoft Docs
[Wayback/Archive] powershell polyglot – Google Search
- [Wayback/Archive] Command Line Interpreters: POSIX Shell, Cmd.exe, PowerShell – Hyperpolyglot (a great table with differences between the various command-line interpreters / scripting engines)
- [Wayback/Archive] PowerShell embedded in a batch script, AKA Polyglot script – Microsoft Tech Community (this solution looks very unreadable to me, but that might be because the listing in it is neither indented, nor syntax highlighted)
- [Wayback/Archive] PolyShell: a Bash/Batch/PowerShell polyglot template for input injection : programming
  - [Wayback/Archive] Polyshell : A Bash/Batch/PowerShell Polyglot 2020 gave much insight, especially on the how:
    …
    
    There are quite a few quirks that were leveraged or had to be worked around:
    - All three languages have different escape characters:
      
      Bash: backslash (\)
      
      Batch: caret (^)
      
      PowerShell: backtick (`)
    - Escape characters work inside Bash and PowerShell strings, but not batch strings.
    - Redirects (i.e. < and >) have special meaning in all three languages unless quoted.
    - Redirects don’t have to be at the end of a command.
      
      This is valid Bash/Batch/PowerShell: echo >output.txt "Hello World"
    - Batch is the only language without multi-line strings or comments.
    - Batch treats > as a redirect even when it directly touches a string, but PowerShell doesn’t.
    - Batch script GOTO statements only work when run as a script, not when run interactively.
    - PowerShell’s multi-line comment (<#) must be immediately preceded by whitespace.
    - Bash’s here documents may begin anywhere so long as it’s unquoted and not a comment.
    …
    It also pointed me to the above repository on GitHub, so lets include it here as well:
    - [Wayback/Archive] llamasoft/polyshell: A Bash/Batch/PowerShell polyglot!
[Wayback/Archive] koma-private/Polyglots: PowerShell scripts encapsulated into batch files
I had a short play around with it from a cmd.exe prompt, and it hides that prompt after finishing. Need to figure out why, and if it can be prevented or undone.

The culprit is the below call in [Wayback/Archive] Polyglots/PSWrapper.cmd at master · koma-private/Polyglots · GitHub:
```
hideWindow $script:cmdPid   # Prevent user from closing command prompt
```
- [Wayback/Archive] Embed PowerShell inside a batch file : Dave Amenta
[Wayback/Archive] windows – Strange redirect in Batch/Powershell polyglot – Stack Overflow basically asks all the questions I have (how does a polyglot actually work?)
- [Wayback/Archive] Powerglot – encodes offensive powershell scripts using polyglots
  - [Wayback/Archive] mindcrypt/powerglot: Powerglot encodes offensive powershell scripts using polyglots . Offensive security tool useful for stego-malware, privilege escalation, lateral movement, reverse shell, etc.
    
    Powerglot encodes several kind of scripts using polyglots, for example, offensive powershell scripts. It is not needed a loader to run the payload.
    
    It basically is a Python script that allows you to generate a polyglot from multiple separate scripts.
[Wayback/Archive] powershell batch polyglot – Google Search (still need to check out the results there if I bump into issues creating one myself)
[Wayback/Archive] powershell batch hybrid – Google Search
- [Wayback/Archive] batch-file Tutorial – Batch files and Powershell hybrids
[Wayback/Archive] powershell batch hybrid iex – Google Search (to see if some part of the script could be automatically downloaded by iex, aka [Wayback/Archive] Invoke-Expression (Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility) – PowerShell | Microsoft Docs)
[Wayback/Archive] How to enable execution of PowerShell scripts? – Super User
- [Wayback/Archive] command line – Set up PowerShell Script for Automatic Execution – Stack Overflow
  - [Wayback/Archive] PowerShell polyglot – jaybaz [MS] WebLog – Site Home – MSDN Blogs, which does not exist any more, but this does:
    - [Wayback/Archive] Wrapping some other scripting language inside a batch file – The Old New Thing showing how to do polyglot with Batch Files and either Perl or JavaScript.

–jeroen

Posted in *nix, *nix-tools, bash, bash, Batch-Files, Development, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Perl, Polyglot, Power User, PowerShell, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

For my reading list: some links on Twitter bookmarklets

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/03/15

Yup, web browser bookmarklets, though hardly published about any more, I still like them (and wrote about them before). With a little bit, usually unreadable, JavaScript, they can add magical functionality to your browser.

So here are some links on Twitter related bookmarklets:

[Wayback/Archive] Send to Twitter Bookmarklet (uses document.title and URL as content) with this URI:

javascript:location.href='http://twitter.com/share?url='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href)+'&text='+encodeURIComponent(document.title)

which I reworked into:

javascript:window.open('http://twitter.com/share?url='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href)+'&text='+encodeURIComponent(document.title))

These are all from the same author:
All code from the above links seemed to give corrupted tweets, which I thought was because of quote beautification, but was just me doing the whitespace removal wrong.
This is the right one:
```
javascript:(function(){n=getSelection().anchorNode;if(!n){t=document.title;}else{t=n.nodeType===3?n.data:n.innerText;}t='“'+t.trim()+'”\n\n';window.open(`https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=${encodeURIComponent(t)}${document.location.href}`)})();
```
which I reworked using «» quotes into:
```
javascript:(function(){n=getSelection().anchorNode;if(!n){t=document.title;}else{t=n.nodeType===3?n.data:n.innerText;}t='«'+t.trim()+'»\n\n';window.open(`https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?url=${document.location.href}&text=${encodeURIComponent(t)}`)})();
```

[Wayback/Archive] A Couple of Quick Bookmarklets For Viewing a Suspended / Deleted Twitter User – ResearchBuzz with two “Twitter” jail search bookmarklets, of which I created a third (as Archive Today often saves tweets better than the WayBack Machine):

Twitter jail Google Search cache:

javascript:q = "" + (window.getSelection ? window.getSelection() : document.getSelection ? document.getSelection() : document.selection.createRange().text); if (!q) q = prompt("Please enter a Twitter handle", ""); if (q!=null) location="http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:https://twitter.com/" + escape(q).replace(/ /g, "+"); void 0

Twitter jail WayBack Machine:

javascript:q = "" + (window.getSelection ? window.getSelection() : document.getSelection ? document.getSelection() : document.selection.createRange().text); if (!q) q = prompt("Please enter a Twitter handle", ""); if (q!=null) location="https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://twitter.com/" + escape(q).replace(/ /g, "+"); void 0

Twitter jail archive.today:

javascript:q = "" + (window.getSelection ? window.getSelection() : document.getSelection ? document.getSelection() : document.selection.createRange().text); if (!q) q = prompt("Please enter a Twitter handle", ""); if (q!=null) location="https://archive.md/https://twitter.com/" + escape(q).replace(/ /g, "+"); void 0

[Wayback/Archive] A simple bookmarklet that searches Twitter with the URL you are on.

javascript:var u = window.location.protocol + '//' + window.location.host + window.location.pathname; var l = document.getElementsByTagName("link"); for (var i = 0; i < l.length; i ++) { if (l[i].getAttribute('rel') === 'canonical') {u = l[i].getAttribute('href')}}; window.open('https://twitter.com/search?q=' + encodeURIComponent(u) + '&src=paulmwatson');
Finally, there is [Wayback/Archive] Twitter Publish, which has a complicated unclear set of user experience combinations for sending out various kinds of tweets.
Hopefully I will have sometime later to dig into these. The below links likely will get me started:

All via [Wayback/Archive] twitter bookmarklet – Google Search.

–jeroen

Posted in Bookmarklet, Development, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Power User, Scripting, Software Development, Web Browsers, Web Development | Leave a Comment »

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The Wiert Corner – irregular stream of stuff

Jeroen W. Pluimers on .NET, C#, Delphi, databases, and personal interests

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Thread by @aakashg0 on Thread Reader App: the Twitter tweet ranking algorithm

Two now 3 months old O’RLY book puns “Getting ChatGPT to write your code” / “Copying and Pasting from ChatGPT”

Eight Dollars – Chrome Web Store: see who fell for the twitter blue scam

Some notes on converting Twitter threads/tweets to Markdown

Installing Windows OpenSSH from the command-line on Windows 10 and 11

The fundamentals of programming, a thread by @isotopp on Twitter

git add a revision before first commit – Google Search

llamasoft/polyshell: A Bash/Batch/PowerShell polyglot!

The quest

Many links to read

For my reading list: some links on Twitter bookmarklets

Jeroen W. Pluimers on .NET, C#, Delphi, databases, and personal interests

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Recent Comments

Recent Posts

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Archive for the ‘Development’ Category

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