I have termux installed to quickly run `ip neigh` to find the IP addresses of devices connected to the hotspot - unfortunately my version of Android doesn't have this feature built in.
This is especially useful when you have multiple Pis connected and need to know the IP address to ssh to.
Stars are public - navigating to any GitHub profile and clicking the 'Stars' tab shows all the repositories starred by the user. Moreover, all users that have starred a repository can be viewed by appending /stargazers to the repo url or clicking the stars link in the sidebar.
More importantly, there is an API endpoint for /stargazers.
If you really wanted to get GitHub data in bulk for illicit purposes and you know how to work with big data you can get it from the GitHub Archive but that’s a topic for another day. (Although it may not have user emails)
I've had the experience of being on the opposite end of the spectrum when I made a joke site[0] that kept the connection open to every connected browser. Needless to say, it got hugged to death in the very first ten minutes.
What got it back up was switching from my homebrew webserver to Nginx and increasing the file descriptor limits. Switching to a battle-tested webserver made all the difference. I'm still not sure how many connections it can keep open now, but I don't have to worry about the static parts of the site going down.
Firefox user here. Right click on image -> Open image in new tab. Then kill the connection and could "Save Image as" just fine. Or print screen it and get it in PBrush.
> Firefox user here. Right click on image -> Open image in new tab. Then kill the connection and could "Save Image as" just fine.
That doesn't work for me.. Firefox just starts a new download for the image and it never finishes. Sometimes it seems to flush about 32KB to the disk, giving you half of the image, but the rest must still be waiting in buffers.
Maybe because in my case Firefox is augmented with uBlock Origin + NoScript + Privacy Badger? I don't know, maybe because I'm on desktop and you're on mobile? No idea, but that's how I can do it.
This reminds me of a little joke link shortener I built[0] that allows you to set the various opengraph tags to the shortened url. This lets you completely fake the link preview generated by most platforms that show you one. Even though I originally built it as a joke, I find myself using it pretty often to make links 'self-explanatory'.
Not the blog author, but practically speaking, faking OpenGraph tags would result in same phishing capability (considering that most people don't check the cards carefully), but it'll still show that the link was not from that site. But again, most people would still click paypal-not-really.com or coinbase-is-not-controlling-this-site.com
To get the snipping tool working, close the snipping tool, manually set the date to around the start of October. Reopen the snipping tool and it should be working. The date can now be set back.
I went to Windows.old, and copied out the all the executables in System32, as well as the locale folder (en-US for me). Pinned snippingtool.exe to start menu, and then uninstalled the W11 snipping tool.
My snipping tool again works, and exactly how I need it to.
This is especially useful when you have multiple Pis connected and need to know the IP address to ssh to.