text:
berry
=====

Berry Punch IRC bot

Custom commands can be added in custom_commands.py

Any commands defined in custom_commands.py will override built in commands from commands.py

Example commands can be found in custom_commands.py

Requires:

lxml http://lxml.de/installation.html

requests http://docs.python-requests.org/en/latest/

python-oembed https://github.com/abarmat/python-oembed

wikipedia https://github.com/goldsmith/Wikipedia

arrow https://pypi.python.org/pypi/arrow

romkan https://github.com/soimort/python-romkan

and

IRCUtils https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ircutils

As well as Python 2.7

For the Discord implementation, you also need the following
=====

discord.py https://pypi.python.org/pypi/discord.py/

asyncio https://pypi.python.org/pypi/asyncio/3.4.3

node.js https://nodejs.org/en/

Make sure to change the password in the IRC Bot Config to the Discord Server ID.
Add the Discord bot token to discord.py and the config.js file.

Then run main.py, server.js, and discord.py


text:
randomfinder
============

Finds random seeds to match strings.

##Why it's useful

You can protect your strings by using this method.
For example (protected):
```Java
Random rand = new Random(-2147477273);
String secret = ((char)(rand.nextInt(96)+32)) + "" + ((char)(rand.nextInt(96)+32));
```
Unprotected:
```Java
String visible = "hi";
```

##Note

This is not designed to work with large strings. It works with about 4 characters best (sometimes with 5 and 6, but takes a lot longer to find). I also have it to where you could theoretically use it with ```long``` instead of ```int```, but you would have to do a little playing around to get it. If you want to use it with strings > 4 or 5 characters, simply break them up into segments.

##License Note

It's still licensed under MIT, but you don't **have** to credit me.

license: MIT

repository: maximusvladimir/randomfinder

branch_name: refs/heads/master

extension: md

license_type: permissive

repo_name: maximusvladimir/randomfinder


text:
# DiscordGSM
![screenshot](https://github.com/BattlefieldDuck/DiscordGSM/raw/master/images/v1.2.1.png)

## Introduction
Monitor your game servers on Discord, tracking your game servers live data. Python 3.6 is used.

## Install
1. [Deploy to Heroku](https://github.com/BattlefieldDuck/DiscordGSM/wiki/Install-%E2%80%93-Deploy-to-Heroku)
2. [Self Hosting](https://github.com/BattlefieldDuck/DiscordGSM/wiki/Install-%E2%80%93-Self-Hosting)

## Wiki
<https://github.com/BattlefieldDuck/DiscordGSM/wiki>

repository: NathanGreeks/DiscordGSM

repo_name: NathanGreeks/DiscordGSM


text:
---
layout: post
title: '_The Mysteries of London_'
date: 2018-09-05 00:01:00 +0000
tags:
  litclub
  old-shit
  us-politics
---

Lately I've been reading [George W. M. Reynolds](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_W._M._Reynolds)'
[_The Mysteries of London_](http://www.victorianlondon.org/mysteries/mysteries-00.htm) (serialized 1844–1845).
Or, mostly, speed-reading; it gives the general impression that the author was paid by the column-inch,
and it's not worth too much of one's full attention. But every so often there's a gem that makes the
exercise pay off.

From the "nothing new under the sun" department, on Facebook friends:

> I do not like that system of familiarity based upon no tenable grounds,
> which is now becoming so prevalent in London. For instance, nothing is
> more common than for one gentleman to meet another in Bond-street,
> or the Park, or in Burlington Arcade, for example's sake, and for
> the one to say to the other— "My dear friend, how are you?" —
> "Quite well, old fellow, thank you; but, by-the-by, I really forget your name!"

On John Oliver:

> "Ah!" said the bookseller, after a pause; "nothing now succeeds unless
> it's in the comic line. We have comic Latin grammars, and comic Greek
> grammars; indeed, I don't know but what English grammar, too, is a comedy altogether.
> All our tragedies are made into comedies by the way they are performed;
> and no work sells without comic illustrations to it. I have brought out
> several new comic works, which have been very successful. For instance,
> 'The Comic [_Wealth of Nations_](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wealth_of_Nations)';
> 'The Comic _Parliamentary Speeches_';
> 'The Comic [_Report of the Poor-Law Commissioners_](https://books.google.com/books?id=2FnbAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover),'
> with an Appendix containing the 'Comic [Dietary Scale](https://books.google.com/books?id=2FnbAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA64)';
> and the 'Comic _Distresses of the Industrious Population_.' I even propose to bring out a
> 'Comic [_Whole Duty of Man_](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Whole_Duty_of_Man).'
> All these books sell well: they do admirably
> for the nurseries of the children of the aristocracy. In fact they are
> as good as manuals and text-books."

And from the first page of the first chapter, on privilege:

> Crimes borrow their comparative shade of enormity from the people
> who perpetrate them: thus is it that the wealthy may commit all
> social offences with impunity; while the poor are cast into dungeons
> and coerced with chains, for only following at a humble distance
> in the pathway of their lordly precedents.

Which reminds me of what Anatole France [said](https://books.google.com/books?id=wcPHzLHD5WUC&pg=PA118)
in [_The Red Lily_ (1894)](https://www.bartleby.com/library/readersdigest/1644.html)
about

> la majestueuse égalité des lois, qui interdit au riche comme au pauvre
> de coucher sous les ponts, de mendier dans les rues et de voler du pain.

That is, "the law, which in its majestic equality forbids rich and poor
alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread."

repository: Quuxplusone/blog

gha_language: HTML

gha_license_id: MIT

repo_name: Quuxplusone/blog


text:
---
title: "Get started with Sensu"
linkTitle: "Get Started with Sensu"
description: "Sensu is the industry-leading solution for multi-cloud monitoring at scale. The Sensu monitoring event pipeline helps businesses automate their monitoring workflows and gain deep visibility into their multi-cloud environments. Get started now and feel the #monitoringlove."
version: "5.18"
weight: -70
product: "Sensu Go"
menu: "sensu-go-5.18"
---

Sensu Go is the flexible monitoring event pipeline designed for container-based and multi-cloud infrastructures.

Sensu is available as packages, Docker images, and binary-only distributions.
You can [install the commercial distribution of Sensu Go][15] or [build Sensu from source][16].

## Learn Sensu

We recommend these resources for learning more about Sensu:

- Learn how the Sensu pipeline works in your browser with an [interactive tutorial][12]
- [Download the sandbox][7] and create a monitoring event pipeline in your local environment
- See a [live demo of the Sensu web UI][1]
- Sign up for our step-by-step [Learn Sensu email course][21]
- Join the [Sensu Community Forum on Discourse][8]

## Install the commercial distribution of Sensu Go

Sensu's [supported platforms][20] include CentOS/RHEL, Debian, Ubuntu, and Windows.

- [**Install Sensu Go**][2] and get started for free
- Learn about Sensu's [commercial features][3] — all commercial features are available for free in the packaged Sensu Go distribution up to an entity limit of 100
- Discover Sensu assets on [Bonsai, the Sensu asset index][6]
- Find the [Sensu architecture][18] that best meets your needs
- [Migrate from Sensu Core to Sensu Go][13]

## Explore monitoring at scale with Sensu Go

Sensu offers support packages for Sensu Go as well as commercial licenses designed for monitoring at scale.

- [Contact the sales team][4] for a personalized demo and free trial of commercial features at scale
- [Activate your Sensu commercial license][5]

## Build Sensu from source (OSS)

Sensu Go's core is open source software, freely available under an MIT License.

repository: sensu/sensu-docs

branch_name: refs/heads/main

repo_name: sensu/sensu-docs