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Remove unnecesary spelling entries

This commit is contained in:
Jake Howard 2017-11-12 21:20:15 +00:00
parent e3a42cb5d7
commit 2b02de6fbd
Signed by: jake
GPG key ID: 57AFB45680EDD477
8 changed files with 28 additions and 74 deletions

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@ -1,99 +1,52 @@
# markdown-spellcheck spelling configuration file
# Format - lines beginning # are comments
# global dictionary is at the start, file overrides afterwards
# one word per line, to define a file override use ' - filename'
# where filename is relative to this configuration file
_enabler
_link
_list
_path
_title
120mm
16-core
A.L.I.C.E
AiO
astrill
backends
bsod-enabler
catalog
centers
collyer's
Collyer's
config
dabapps
desktop.txt
DabApps
dotfiles
easter
ethernet
everyones
facepalm
fastmail
firefox
gists
gittime
header.jpg
hipchat
hotmail
Hotmail
iframe
img
Inspiron
jakesidsmith
javascript
jetpack
Javascript
jQuery
jsfuckify
kickstart
LanSchool
lenovo
Lenovo
linux
morese-code-decoder
morse
morse-code
notsureif
olds
OpenVPN
openvpn-compatable
owncloud
PCPartPicker
plugin
protonmail
pygame
OpenVPN-compatable
ProtonMail
PyGame
querystring
qwerks
rackspace
runbox
screenfetch
sitemap.xml
spec
swiss
TekSyndicate
til
txt
wat
wikipedia
Wikipedia
stacktrace
iGPU
nodejs
NodeJS
securityheaders.io
nsp
npm.click
Django
dependancy-check
pypiup
seositecheckup
nextcloud
switcheroo
eg
glitching
dokku
letsencrypt
d.c.
Dokku
LetsEncrypt
Smallpeice
timezones
busse
Sourcebots
gopro
codeacademy
pycharm
Busse
SourceBots
GoPro
CodeAcademy
PyCharm
edu
tstatic
nginx
@ -104,3 +57,4 @@ MortenLinderud
StartBootstrap
Hugo
Vec
RealOrangeOne

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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ subtitle: Incredibly secure, easy to use, but are it's trade-offs worth it?
tags: [security]
---
Throughout my life, I've had many different email providers, starting with [hotmail](https://hotmail.com) almost 10 years ago. Recently, I've been focusing more on ways I can secure my emails. No, I may not have anything to hide, but [that doesn't matter](http://www.ted.com/talks/glenn_greenwald_why_privacy_matters)!
Throughout my life, I've had many different email providers, starting with [Hotmail](https://hotmail.com) almost 10 years ago. Recently, I've been focusing more on ways I can secure my emails. No, I may not have anything to hide, but [that doesn't matter](http://www.ted.com/talks/glenn_greenwald_why_privacy_matters)!
Originally I thought the best way to keep things secure, and out of the hands of any government body was to host it all myself. This came with a number of problems, mostly due to my lack of experience running anything like this, which lead to problems with my spam filter blocking legitimate emails, and any emails I did send ending up in their spam folder.

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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ The export step is really simple, you just login to the web portal, create an en
{{% gist %}}
The above script will split out the files and save them into separate directories for each config file. These files can then be imported and used in an openvpn-compatable application.
The above script will split out the files and save them into separate directories for each config file. These files can then be imported and used in an OpenVPN-compatable application.
### Is it even needed?
Certain network managers do support importing `.ovpn` files directly, and sets everything up for you, including the files for the keys etc, without needing to extract them before. Gnome's `network-manager` does this. This does make my script useless to me, but hopefully someone will find it useful!

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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ gist: 7da9a3dd1bf90ecdf7be
subtitle: Simple script to win the Wiki Game
---
[The Wiki Game](http://thewikigame.com) is an online game where you attempt to navigate through wikipedia from a start page to a goal page using as few other pages as possible.
[The Wiki Game](http://thewikigame.com) is an online game where you attempt to navigate through Wikipedia from a start page to a goal page using as few other pages as possible.
Not long after I was shown the it, I realised that I _really_ wasn't very good at it. After about 15 minutes of coming in last place all the time, I started to wonder how it worked, and how I could beat it.
@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ The game was won when the iframe was at the final page location, or at least a c
With this, I started to write something that would change the location of the iframe to the goal. Fortunately for me, the goal URL was on the page. So all it took was a little switcheroo to win!
### Source
The source for this was written in pure JS, and relies heavily on the fact that the wiki game uses jQuery so I can plug into components and events really easily. The code can be found in the GitHub gists below. Both the standard and compact versions are available.
The source for this was written in pure JS, and relies heavily on the fact that the wiki game uses jQuery so I can plug into components and events really easily. The code can be found in the GitHub gist below. Both the standard and compact versions are available.
{{% gist %}}

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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ This script worked great, doing exactly what it said it did, nicely and quickly,
So I wrote my own CLI, based off the above script, that would allow me to tweak everything, so the laptop can be used as it was intended. With a simple command, I could swap the _mode_ of the laptop to match how I was using it.
eg:
For example:
```bash
$ yoga mode tablet # Set to tablet mode

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@ -7,13 +7,13 @@ date: 2017-08-02
One of my highlights of the whole week was on Wednesday, a cyber-security talk from Dr Denis Nicole, a lecturer at the university. As soon as I saw this talk on the calendar, I knew I had to be there! The talk went into great detail on the NSA's PRISM project, and the various other communication-tapping schemes by other governments.
This was the day the finishing touches were done to the arena in the cube. Now that the scaffolding was completely setup, we needed to setup lighting, screens, and the gopro we'd mount to the lighting rig. Setting up lighting is in fact much harder than it seems, as the axis of movement are relative to the light rather than me.
This was the day the finishing touches were done to the arena in the cube. Now that the scaffolding was completely setup, we needed to setup lighting, screens, and the GoPro we'd mount to the lighting rig. Setting up lighting is in fact much harder than it seems, as the axis of movement are relative to the light rather than me.
## GoPro
![View from the sky](https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4400/36220386672_e459081ddd_o_d.jpg)
The gopro we mounted to the lighting was to serve multiple purposes. Not only did it allow judges to see the entire arena from the balcony, but it also allowed us to record the entire arena for a match, without spectators getting in the way of the camera.
The GoPro we mounted to the lighting was to serve multiple purposes. Not only did it allow judges to see the entire arena from the balcony, but it also allowed us to record the entire arena for a match, without spectators getting in the way of the camera.
We also aimed to try using this feed for automatic judging in future games. Unfortunately the markers we have weren't particularly visible from that far up, so another idea will have to be tried.

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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ One of our team members, Andy, had a birthday over the week, Wednesday. Apparent
I can't take the credit for the idea, but I can for the execution. As I was the one running tinker time, I informed students of our plan, quietly, then we called Andy into the room for an unrelated reason, and I took to the stage:
> Is there an Andy Busse in the audience? Andy, a little, Alistair-sized birdie told me it was your birthday yesterday. And so, from everyone here from Sourcebots, Smallpeice, and everyone else in the room, we'd like to wish you a happy birthday. Now, I you all know the words, so, 1, 2, 3...
> Is there an Andy Busse in the audience? Andy, a little, Alistair-sized birdie told me it was your birthday yesterday. And so, from everyone here from SourceBots, Smallpeice, and everyone else in the room, we'd like to wish you a happy birthday. Now, I you all know the words, so, 1, 2, 3...
And so, all the students and staff proceeded to sing him _Happy Birthday_. I neglected to consider filming this, but needless to say Andy wasn't exactly thrilled with his oh-so public celebration.

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@ -2,6 +2,6 @@
title: Public web server
---
My public server one of the VMs on my dedicated server, running [Dokku](http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/), allowing me to easily deploy applications no matter what they're written in! Many people have tried to convert me to other methods, such as just using nginx + systemd, or `docker-compose`, but dokku is just so simple and easy. Yes the domain routing has some issues, but it's still much nicer than doing it all manually!
My public server one of the VMs on my dedicated server, running [Dokku](http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/), allowing me to easily deploy applications no matter what they're written in! Many people have tried to convert me to other methods, such as just using nginx + systemd, or `docker-compose`, but Dokku is just so simple and easy. Yes the domain routing has some issues, but it's still much nicer than doing it all manually!
The best feature of dokku is the easy integration with [LetsEncrypt](https://letsencrypt.org/), so I can easily add `HTTPS` connection to applications, even if they don't natively support it!
The best feature of Dokku is the easy integration with [LetsEncrypt](https://letsencrypt.org/), so I can easily add `HTTPS` connection to applications, even if they don't natively support it!