{"id": "social_authoring-node-modules", "slug": "authoring-node-modules", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Authoring Node Modules", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Authoring Node Modules\nCategory: node\nPost:\nWith [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Authoring Node Modules\nWith [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAuthoring Node Modules\n\nWith [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n• Problem: Best practices for creating and publishing npm packages. Practical notes and code examples on Authoring Node Modules by.\n• Takeaway: ## Before Writing a Module\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/authoring-node-modules/\n\n#Node #Npm\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Authoring Node Modules\n\nWith [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/authoring-node-modules/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Authoring Node Modules\n\nTL;DR:\n- With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n- ## Before Writing a Module\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/authoring-node-modules/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5632, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9422, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9369}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "slug": "recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter: ## Recursive Map ```javascript let map = (fn, list) => !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1))); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter: ## Recursive Map ```javascript let map = (fn, list) => !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1))); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.20)\ndirectness=0.43 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2042}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sets-and-maps-javascript", "slug": "sets-and-maps-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Sets and Maps in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Sets and Maps in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects. As maps and sets can be easily implemented.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sets and Maps in JavaScript (javascript): FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects. As maps and sets can be easily implemented.", "target_text": "**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n**As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\n**It's important to note :**\n\n> An Object has a prototype, so there are default keys in the map. However, this can be bypassed using map = Object.create(null).\n> \n> \n> The keys of an Object are Strings, where they can be any value for a Map.\n> You can get the size of a Map easily while you have to manually keep track of size for an Object.\n> \n\nSo far Maps were implemented as normal objects {} and sets were implemented with a simple filter like [].sort.filter( function(v,i,o){return v!==o[i-1];}.\n\nBut now **FireFox 13** being the first browser to support these two APIs ( Seems more Java like though)\n\n**Maps in Javascript with FF13 :**\n\n**Map operations :** map.get(key); map.set(key, value); map.has(key); map.delete(key); map.size();\n\n> > > map = new Map(); Map {}\n>>> \n>>> map.set(\"GNU\",\"Fun!\");\n>>> \n>>> map.size size()\n>>> \n>>> map.size() 1\n>>> \n>>> map.get(\"GNU\") \"Fun!\" \n\n**Sets in Javascript with FF13**\n\n**Set operations :** set.add(value);set.delete(value);s", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1744, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7769}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_rfc-finder-desktop-app", "slug": "rfc-finder-desktop-app", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "RFC Finder a Desktop App", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFC Finder a Desktop App. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve. _RFC finder 1.0_ is sel Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFC Finder a Desktop App. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve. _RFC finder 1.0_ is sel Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1438, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1731}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "slug": "tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nDepth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\nDepth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTree Traversal with ES6 Generator\n\nDepth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n• Problem: Implementing depth-first tree traversal algorithms using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples on Tree Traversal.\n• Takeaway: ## Traversal Algorithms\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tree-traversal-with-es6-generator/\n\n#Javascript #Es6 #Generators #Algorithms\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\n\nDepth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tree-traversal-with-es6-generator/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\n\nTL;DR:\n- Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n- ## Traversal Algorithms\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tree-traversal-with-es6-generator/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5414, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8964}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_are-you-async-yet", "slug": "are-you-async-yet", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Are You Async Yet?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nBuilding on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.79 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.64\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6384, "p_hemanth": 0.9417}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_url-navigation-from-service-worker", "slug": "url-navigation-from-service-worker", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "URL Navigation from Service Worker", "tags": ["javascript", "service-worker"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: URL Navigation from Service Worker\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, service-worker\nSummary: Using WindowClient.navigate() to navigate controlled pages. Practical notes and code examples on URL Navigation from Service.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "URL Navigation from Service Worker (web): Using WindowClient.navigate() to navigate controlled pages. Practical notes and code examples on URL Navigation from Service.", "target_text": "Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation.\n\n## Navigate on Activation\n\n```javascript\nself.addEventListener('activate', event => {\n event.waitUntil(\n self.clients.claim()\n .then(() => self.clients.matchAll({ type: 'window' }))\n .then(clients => {\n return clients.map(client => {\n if ('navigate' in client) {\n return client.navigate('meow.html');\n }\n });\n })\n );\n});\n```\n\nThe `navigate()` method returns a Promise that resolves to the existing WindowClient.\n\nHappy navigating! 🧭", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8771, "p_hemanth": 0.9711}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "slug": "convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button! P.S : It also accepts data-uri! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button! P.S : It also accepts data-uri! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7744, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8316, "p_hemanth": 0.915}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6609, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2579}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "slug": "install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nEclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\nEclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInstall Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\n\nEclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain...\n\n• Problem: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it’s smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. ’Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX in JS.\n• Takeaway: As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\n\nEclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain...\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\n\nTL;DR:\n- Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain...\n- As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7098, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.927}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es6-array-methods", "slug": "es6-array-methods", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Array Methods", "tags": ["javascript", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES6 Array Methods\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6\nSummary: New array methods in ES6: Array.from, Array.of, copyWithin, fill, find, findIndex, keys, entries, values. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 Array Methods (javascript): New array methods in ES6: Array.from, Array.of, copyWithin, fill, find, findIndex, keys, entries, values. Practical notes.", "target_text": "Arrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n## Array Static Methods\n\n### Array.from()\n\nConverts arrayLike and iterator objects to arrays.\n\n```javascript\n// ES5 way\nvar divs = document.querySelectorAll('div');\n[].forEach.call(divs, function(node) {\n console.log(node);\n});\n\n// ES6 way\nvar divs = document.querySelectorAll('div');\nArray.from(divs).forEach(function(node) {\n console.log(node);\n});\n\n// Also works with objects\nArray.from({ 0: 'X', 1: 'Y', length: 2 })\n// ['X', 'Y']\n```\n\n### Array.of()\n\nCreates a new Array instance with a variable number of arguments.\n\n```javascript\nArray.of(0, true, undefined, null);\n// [ 0, true, undefined, null ]\n\n## Array.prototype Methods\n\n### copyWithin()\njavascript\n[1, 3, 5, 7, 9].copyWithin(0, 3);\n// [ 7, 9, 5, 7, 9 ]\n\n[1, 3, 5, 7, 9].copyWithin(0, -2, -1);\n// [ 7, 3, 5, 7, 9 ]\n\n### fill()\njavascript\n[1,1,2,3,5,8].fill(4)\n// [ 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 ]\n\n[1,1,2,3,5,8].fill(4, 1, 3)\n// [ 1, 4, 4, 3, 5, 8 ]\n\n### find() and findIndex()\njavascript\nconst isEven = (element) => element % 2 === 0;\n\n[1,2,3,5,7].find(isEven) // 2\n[1,3,5,7,9].find(isEven) // undefined\n\n[0,1,3,5,7].findIndex(isEven) // 0\n[1,3,5,7].", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.284, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7653, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8974}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_bash-vs-python", "slug": "bash-vs-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Bash vs Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Bash vs Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash vs Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose! _The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it. **First up is BASH:** `** mkdir -p resized find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif' -exec Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash vs Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose! _The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it. **First up is BASH:** `** mkdir -p resized find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif' -exec Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n_The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\n**First up is BASH:** `**\n \n \n mkdir -p resized\n find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif'\n -exec convert -resize 648x480 '{}'\n \"resized/$(basename '{}')\" ';'", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7951, "p_hemanth": 0.8968}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5693, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2341}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "slug": "programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces", "tags": ["node", "ruby", "python", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\nCategory: node\nTags: node, ruby, python, cli\nSummary: Accessing network interfaces in Ruby, Python, Perl, and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on Programmatically in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces (node): Accessing network interfaces in Ruby, Python, Perl, and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on Programmatically in JS.", "target_text": "How to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n## Ruby 2.1\n\n```ruby\nrequire 'socket'\nSocket.getifaddrs.each do |i|\n puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip?\nend\n\n## Python\npython\nimport netifaces\nfor face in netifaces.interfaces():\n print netifaces.ifaddresses(face)\n\n## Perl\nperl\nmy %addresses = map {\n ($_ => [\n map { Net::Interface::inet_ntoa($_) }\n $_->address,\n ]);\n} Net::Interface->interfaces;\nprint %addresses;\n\n## Node.js\njavascript\nvar os = require('os');\nconsole.log(os.networkInterfaces());\n```\n\nNothing beats `ip addr show` but these are handy for programming!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.9512}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "7 ruby gems in 7 days", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: 7 ruby gems in 7 days\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby\nSummary: So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems : DEMO( in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "7 ruby gems in 7 days (ruby): So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems : DEMO( in JS.", "target_text": "__So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n__LInk to the gems__:\n\n[xkcd-gem](hemanth.github.com/xkcd-gem)\n\n[gita-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/gita-gem)\n\n[wikiquote-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/wikiquote-gem)\n\n[cadbury-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/cadbury-gem)\n\n[climagic-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/climagic-gem)\n\n[hackersays-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/hackersays-gem)\n\n[kidomath-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/kidomath-gem)\n\n__Downloads so far__:\n\n```javascript\nxkcd 1.0.1 -> 549 downloads\ngita 0.0.1 -> 68 downloads\nwikiquote 1.0.0 -> 63 downloads\ncadbury 1.0.0 -> 50 downloads\nclimagic 1.0.0 -> 40 downloads\nhackersays 1.0.0 ->40 downloads\nkidomath 1.0.0 -> 33 downloads\n```\n\nHappy hacking, will be coming with more such silly gems :D", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7265, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8012}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "slug": "html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser", "tags": ["javascript", "html5"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, html5\nSummary: With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! P.S : I shall be.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser (javascript): With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! P.S : I shall be.", "target_text": "With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! \n\nP.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\n![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\")\n\n__Why webm? :__\n\nIt gives : \n\n* VP8, a high-quality video codec we are releasing today under a BSD-style, royalty-free license\n\n* Vorbis, an already open source and broadly implemented audio codec.\n\n* Container format based on a subset of the Matroska media container.\n \nBenefits ? : \n\n* It supports very high quality video viewing.\n\n * Enables great video playback performance, even on older computers.\n\n * It is completely free and open to everyone platform.\n\n * Supported on popular video sites like YouTube and so on.\n\n__THE CODE :__ [ webkit, v8 and spidermonkey ]\n\n```javascript\nvar videoElement = document.getElementById(\"myvideo\");\n \n function toggleFullScreen() {\n if (!document.mozFullScreen && !document.webkitFullScreen) {\n if (videoElement.mozRequestFullScreen) {\n videoElement.mozRequestFullScreen();\n } else {\n videoElement.webkitRequestFullScreen(Element.ALLOW_KEYBOARD_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7674, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9309}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_webmcp-bridge", "slug": "webmcp-bridge", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "WebMCP Bridge", "tags": ["javascript", "mcp", "webmcp", "ai", "chrome"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: WebMCP Bridge\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, mcp, webmcp, ai, chrome\nSummary: A browser-first tool that connects any remote MCP server to Chrome’s WebMCP API. Discover tools, execute them, and let in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "WebMCP Bridge (javascript): A browser-first tool that connects any remote MCP server to Chrome’s WebMCP API. Discover tools, execute them, and let in JS.", "target_text": "MCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself.\n\nBrowsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it introduces `navigator.modelContext`, a way for web pages to expose tools to browser AI agents. Chrome 146+ already has it behind a flag.\n\nI wanted to see if existing MCP servers could plug into it without any changes on their end. So I built a bridge.\n\n## What It Does\n\n**WebMCP Bridge** connects to a remote MCP server, discovers its tools, and re-registers them with Chrome's WebMCP API.\n\n![WebMCP Bridge Architecture](../../assets/blog/webmcp-bridge-arch.png)\n\n## Demo\n\n\n\nLet me walk you through the flow. You type in an MCP server URL, hit connect, and:\n\n1. `i", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7425, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 0.9296, "p_hemanth": 0.9015}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_resolving-application-dependencies-apt-cache", "slug": "resolving-application-dependencies-apt-cache", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache", "tags": ["web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache\nCategory: linux\nTags: web, linux\nSummary: Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache (linux): Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find.", "target_text": "Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find it hard to install when there are many dependencies.\n\nConsider an example of installing Pidgin and IM, the latest version is 2.6.1, if we start compiling from source we come across few dependencies.\n\nIn normal procedure we would have to find the dependencies manually and install them with APT or aptitude.\n\nI just tried to automate this process with the script which can be found here:[source](http://www.gnome-look.org/CONTENT/content-files/111134-fix-dep.tar.gz)\n\nThe logic is pretty simple, i list the dependecies based on the input and install the packages from the list.\n\nP.S : Universe, Multiverse and others must be enabled based on what you are trying to install.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9508, "p_hemanth": 0.8166}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_reseting-htpasswd-php", "slug": "reseting-htpasswd-php", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Reseting htpasswd with PHP\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP\n0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nReseting htpasswd with PHP\n\n0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(':',$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass = chop($array[1]); $auth[$user] = $pass; } return $auth; } else return...\n\n• Problem: 0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(’:’,$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass.\n• Takeaway: function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { return '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); }\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reseting-htpasswd-php/\n\n#Linux #Opensource\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Reseting htpasswd with PHP\n\n0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(':',$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass = chop($array[1]); $auth[$user] = $pass; } return $auth; } else return...\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass) { return '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); }\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reseting-htpasswd-php/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Reseting htpasswd with PHP\n\nTL;DR:\n- 0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(':',$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass = chop($array[1]); $auth[$user] = $pass; } return $auth; } else return...\n- function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { return '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); }\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reseting-htpasswd-php/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.581, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9045}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_synchronize-remote-hosts", "slug": "synchronize-remote-hosts", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Synchronize remote hosts", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Synchronize remote hosts\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nA simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] =>\nssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\n2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] =>\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Synchronize remote hosts\nA simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] =>\nssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\n2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] =>", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSynchronize remote hosts\n\nA simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n• Problem: A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it : 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] = ssh-keygen.\n• Takeaway: 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] => ssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/synchronize-remote-hosts/\n\n#Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Synchronize remote hosts\n\nA simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] => ssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/synchronize-remote-hosts/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Synchronize remote hosts\n\nTL;DR:\n- A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n- 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] => ssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/synchronize-remote-hosts/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_more-vetoes-less-vision", "slug": "more-vetoes-less-vision", "task": "blog", "category": "engineering", "title": "More Vetoes, Less Vision", "tags": ["engineering", "architecture", "teams", "philosophy", "conways-law"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: More Vetoes, Less Vision\nCategory: engineering\nTags: engineering, architecture, teams, philosophy, conways-law\nSummary: Software coherence gets worse when more people have veto power. Here’s why enterprise apps feel like a disjointed mess in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "More Vetoes, Less Vision (engineering): Software coherence gets worse when more people have veto power. Here’s why enterprise apps feel like a disjointed mess in JS.", "target_text": "I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. \n\nYou might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on paper.\n\nIn the enterprise, you often open an app and literally feel the boundary where one team's work ends and another's begins. You see the seams. The navigation isn't structured around what the user actually needs to do; it's structured around the company's org chart. Everything feels like a bolt-on.\n\nContrast that with a tool built by a small, opinionated open source team. It just makes sense. You don't have to fight it.\n\nWhat actually causes that gap? What separates SQLite from a disjointed enterprise app? What's the real difference here?\n\nConway's Law gets cited constantly. \"Organizations design systems that mirror their own communication structures.\" Brooks's Law covers the timeline angle. \"Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later.\"\n\nBoth useful. But neither explains *incoherence*. Conway tells you the sha", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9114, "p_hemanth": 0.9302}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_classes-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-javascript-es6", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classes in JavaScript ES6 (javascript): Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object.", "target_text": "Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.\n\n**Let's see few of the famous frameworks, that make use of classes :**\n\n// Mootools var Monkey = new Class({\n \n \n initialize: function(name){\n this.name = name;\n }\n \n\n});\n\n// Prototype var Monkey = Class.create({ initialize: function(name) {\n \n \n this.name = name;\n \n\n} });\n\n// YUI var Monkey = Y.Base.create('monkey', null, [], { initializer: function(name) {\n \n \n this.name = name;\n \n\n} });\n\n// dojo var Monkey = declare(null, { constructor: function(name){\n \n \n this.name = name;\n \n\n} }); \n\n**But now with ES6 (harmony) :**\n\nclass Person { constructor(name) {\n \n \n this.name = name;\n this.movement = \"walks\";\n \n\n}\n\nmove(meters) {\n \n \n console.log(`${this.name} ${this.moveme", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2971, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.7466, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6244}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "slug": "sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a mail user agent (MUA). Some popular MUAs include mutt, elm, exmh, Netscape, Eudora and Pine. Some specialized packages (metamail, some Perl m\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\nAfter [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a mail user agent (MUA). Some popular MUAs include mutt, elm, exmh, Netscape, Eudora and Pine. Some specialized packages (metamail, some Perl m", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\n\nAfter [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create...\n\n• Problem: After Send mail via python it was time to try real sendmail. [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments.\n• Takeaway: **But yes there is always a way out!** _\"sendmail\" as an MTA, it just sees data.If, we want to make \"/usr/sbin/sendmail\", as a MUA create a mail with attachments, the answer is...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sendmails-sendmail-attachments/\n\n#Python #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\n\nAfter [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create...\n\n**But yes there is always a way out!** _\"sendmail\" as an MTA, it just sees data.If, we want to make \"/usr/sbin/sendmail\", as a MUA create a mail with attachments, the answer is...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sendmails-sendmail-attachments/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create...\n- **But yes there is always a way out!** _\"sendmail\" as an MTA, it just sees data.If, we want to make \"/usr/sbin/sendmail\", as a MUA create a mail with attachments, the answer is...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sendmails-sendmail-attachments/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5441, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9398}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_bash-made-better-shopt", "slug": "bash-made-better-shopt", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Bash Made Better With Shopt", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Bash Made Better With Shopt\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: 1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names shopt -s cdspell Testing hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bash Made Better With Shopt (linux): 1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names shopt -s cdspell Testing hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp in JS.", "target_text": "**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive search** `shopt -s nocaseglob` **6.Auto cd on ~ to /home/user ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s autocd``", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "slug": "javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript Event tracking and management", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JavaScript Event tracking and management\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript Event tracking and management. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js. **So what does event.js do?** - Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support] - Get the event type for the particular DOM element - Re Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript Event tracking and management. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js. **So what does event.js do?** - Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support] - Get the event type for the particular DOM element - Re Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js.\n\n**So what does event.js do?**\n\n- Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support]\n- Get the event type for the particular DOM element\n- Remove a single or all events", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1798, "hook_strength": 0.9173, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5667, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.7439}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_installing-kde-43-rc-3", "slug": "installing-kde-43-rc-3", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : echo ’deb jaunty main’ ... Practical notes and code in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3 (linux): Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : echo ’deb jaunty main’ ... Practical notes and code in JS.", "target_text": "Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9131}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "slug": "javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript Event tracking and management", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JavaScript Event tracking and management\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: A simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier. Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript Event tracking and management (javascript): A simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier. Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js.\n\n**So what does event.js do?**\n\n- Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support]\n- Get the event type for the particular DOM element\n- Remove a single or all events\n\n**Here is the code for event.js:**\n\n```javascript\n/**\n * @author : Hemanth.HM\n * @license : GPLv3\n */\n\nvar TrackEvents = (function() {\n 'use strict';\n\n function TrackEvents() {\n this._listeners = [];\n }\n\n /**\n * @typedef {{node: !Node,\n * type: string,\n * listener: Function,\n * useCapture: boolean}}\n */\n\n TrackEvents.prototype = {\n /**\n * Add an event listener.\n * @param {!Node} node DOM element, that needs an event handler to be attached.\n * @param {string} type The type of event.\n * @param {Function} listener The listener to add.\n * @param {boolean} useCapture invoke during the capture phase?\n */\n add: function(node, type, listener, useCapture) {\n if (", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5702, "hook_strength": 0.9173, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5667, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9136}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_dom-element-timing-api", "slug": "dom-element-timing-api", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "DOM Element Timing API", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding DOM Element Timing API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads. The Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements: - `img` elements - `image` elements inside an SVG - `video` element's poster image - Elements with a `background-image` - Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding DOM Element Timing API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads. The Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements: - `img` elements - `image` elements inside an SVG - `video` element's poster image - Elements with a `background-image` - Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.32)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3183}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_authoring-node-modules", "slug": "authoring-node-modules", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Authoring Node Modules", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nWith [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.27 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2709, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8932}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "slug": "stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far. **The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list. **The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select th Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far. **The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list. **The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select th Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n**The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\n**The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select the required section from the Google logo page and display the images suitably. As YQL also returns a JSON, displaying the required images was not a big issue.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6478, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8714}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.223}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_my-site-was-hacked", "slug": "my-site-was-hacked", "task": "blog", "category": "security", "title": "My Site Was Hacked", "tags": ["security", "web", "hacking", "drupal"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: My Site Was Hacked\nCategory: security\nTags: security, web, hacking, drupal\nSummary: How my site was hacked and how I recovered from it. Practical notes and code examples on My Site Was Hacked by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My Site Was Hacked (security): How my site was hacked and how I recovered from it. Practical notes and code examples on My Site Was Hacked by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "Normally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links!\n\nWondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even though the site was loading perfectly well with a `200OK`!\n\n## The Investigation Timeline\n\nSo, h3manth.com has a strange hosting scenario and here is a quick timeline on the investigation I did:\n\n- In 2009 h3manth.com was bought via Google Gsuite\n- Gsuite internally bought it via Godaddy\n- Hosted it on another server slice bought on Godaddy\n- Changed the DNS to Cloudflare long back for SSL, firewall and other benefits\n- Godaddy moved my hosting recently, had to change my A record\n- `dig` was still showing the old A record\n- The same state even after 48hrs\n- Google crawler thinks my site is 404 and I have lost the pagerank/index\n- Now I am left with three different tech support windows and no resolution yet\n- Finally in soup!\n\n## Tech Suppo", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2757, "hook_strength": 0.7991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8989}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_selfless-javascript", "slug": "selfless-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Selfless JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Selfless JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Avoiding self=this by using bind() for context preservation. Practical notes and code examples on Selfless JavaScript by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Selfless JavaScript (javascript): Avoiding self=this by using bind() for context preservation. Practical notes and code examples on Selfless JavaScript by.", "target_text": "Don't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n## What is `this` bound to?\n\n- In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument\n- In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation\n- In `object.method()`: the object\n- Otherwise: global context\n\n## The Problem\n\n```javascript\nvar names = [\"hemanth\", \"gnumanth\", \"yomanth\"];\n\ngreet = {\n msg: \"Yo! \",\n greetThem: function(names) {\n names.forEach(function(name) {\n console.log(this.msg + \" \" + name);\n })\n }\n}\n\ngreet.greetThem(names);\n// undefined hemanth, undefined gnumanth, undefined yomanth\n\n## Common Workaround: Save Context\njavascript\ngreetThem: function(names) {\n var self = this;\n names.forEach(function(name) {\n console.log(self.msg + \" \" + name);\n })\n}\n\n## Better Approach: Use bind()\njavascript\ngreetThem: function(names) {\n names.forEach(function(name) {\n console.log(this.msg + \" \" + name);\n }.bind(this));\n}\n// Yo! hemanth, Yo! gnumanth, Yo! yomanth\n```\n\nThis is especially useful when there are n levels of nesting where you'd need `that = this`, `self = this`, etc. Just `bind()` as needed!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9686}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "slug": "getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "task": "critic", "category": "security", "title": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process. ## Steps ### 1. Convert PFX to PEM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process. ## Steps ### 1. Convert PFX to PEM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.35)\ndirectness=0.77 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.51 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7656, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.5126, "cadence": 0.7795, "p_hemanth": 0.3462}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "slug": "path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nA question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n## Solution with Proxies\n\n```javascript\nvar handler = {\n get: function(target, path) {\n return path.split(\".\").reduce(\n (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined,\n target\n );\n }\n};\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\nA question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n## Solution with Proxies\n\n```javascript\nvar handler = {\n get: function(target, path) {\n return path.split(\".\").reduce(\n (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined,\n target\n );\n }\n};", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPath Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\n\nA question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n• Problem: Using ES6 Proxies to access nested object paths with dot notation strings. Practical notes and code examples on Path in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Solution with Proxies\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies/\n\n#Javascript #Es6 #Proxy\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\n\nA question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n## Solution with Proxies\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\n\nTL;DR:\n- A question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n- ## Solution with Proxies\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5251, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9373}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "slug": "handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents. The focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with un Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents. The focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with un Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents.\n\nThe focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nThe ICANN has approved many TLD out of which for this senario I shall select 'http://☃.net' (snowman!)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8935, "p_hemanth": 0.7816}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9771, "p_hemanth": 0.138}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_descriptor-decorator-in-python", "slug": "descriptor-decorator-in-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Descriptor Decorator in Python", "tags": ["python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Descriptor Decorator in Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python\nSummary: Combining Python decorators with descriptor protocol. Practical notes and code examples on Descriptor Decorator in Python.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Descriptor Decorator in Python (python): Combining Python decorators with descriptor protocol. Practical notes and code examples on Descriptor Decorator in Python.", "target_text": "[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\n```python\nclass Accessor(object):\n def __init__(self, fget):\n self.fget = fget\n \n def __get__(self, obj, type):\n if obj is None:\n return self\n return self.fget(obj)\n\n## Use as Decorator\npython\nclass Greet():\n msg = \"meow\"\n \n @Accessor\n def yo(self):\n return \"Yo!\"\n```\n\nNow `greetThem.yo` returns `\"Yo!\"` without calling `()`.\n\n**The Magic:** When Python finds a descriptor in the class dictionary, it executes it instead of returning it!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7487, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8305, "p_hemanth": 0.9513}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "slug": "yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca", "tags": ["python", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\nCategory: python\nTags: python, git, web\nSummary: This is more a tribute to Master Yoda rather than coding! The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca (python): This is more a tribute to Master Yoda rather than coding! The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail.", "target_text": "This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.\n\n_Python modules needed :_\n\n * [XMPP](http://sourceforge.net/projects/xmpppy/files/xmpppy/0.4.1/)\n * [tweepy](http://code.google.com/p/tweepy/)\n\n_Some extra steps for twitter_ For oauth all one needs to do is create an twitter [APP](https://dev.twitter.com/apps/new) with Access level to be read and write in our case.\n\nAfter creating note down the : consumer_key, consumer_secret, access_token_key, access_token_secret.\n\nAll is well now, [GET SOURCE](https://raw.github.com/hemanth/futhark/master/yoda-says.py) modify the creds and enjoy!\n\nYes the yoda_says list can read read from a file, better read randomly with linecache, but just wanted to have a single file for the easy of it.\n\nYou feel there are more quotes to added? Suggest them! ^_^", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5453, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8903}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_google-sunrise-sunset-terminal", "slug": "google-sunrise-sunset-terminal", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal", "tags": ["ubuntu", "git", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, git, bash, web\nSummary: As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better. Prerequisites in JS fast.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal (linux): As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better. Prerequisites in JS fast.", "target_text": "As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better.\n\n**Prerequisites: curl,html2text** _sudo apt-get install curl html2text_\n\n**$ git clone git@gist.github.com:456310.git** and edit.\n \n \n function sunrise() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunrise+$1 \\\n | html2text -width 80 \\\n | sed -n '10s/^ \\{45\\}//p';}\n \n function sunset() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunset+$1 \\\n | html2text -width 80 \\\n | sed -n '/from now/s/^ \\{44\\}//p'; }\n \n\n**Paste the above code in your ~/.bashrc or anywhere accessible**\n\n**Example usage:**` hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$ sunrise bangalore 3 hours 44 minutes from now hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$ sunset bangalore 16 hours 37 minutes from now `\n\n**Do comment you suggestions below**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "slug": "methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAssume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.84)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_how-secure-apache-https", "slug": "how-secure-apache-https", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "How to Secure Apache With HTTPS", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: How to Secure Apache With HTTPS\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to Secure Apache With HTTPS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS** **Check list:** __apache sever__ _openssl_ **Steps:** ` **For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache 2.2.14 changes suggested oregonbob:**[here](http://docs.google.com/View?id=dd6rgncr_151cxvhkpc5)` Step 1 : _Create a self-signed certificate._ This include : Generate a key, Signing and avoid password **openssl ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to Secure Apache With HTTPS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS** **Check list:** __apache sever__ _openssl_ **Steps:** ` **For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache 2.2.14 changes suggested oregonbob:**[here](http://docs.google.com/View?id=dd6rgncr_151cxvhkpc5)` Step 1 : _Create a self-signed certificate._ This include : Generate a key, Signing and avoid password **openssl ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS** **Check list:** __apache sever__ _openssl_ **Steps:** ` **For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache 2.2.14 changes suggested oregonbob:**[here](http://docs.google.com/View?id=dd6rgncr_151cxvhkpc5)`\n\nStep 1 : _Create a self-signed certificate._ This include : Generate a key, Signing and avoid password **openssl genrsa -des3 -out my.key 4096 openssl req -new -key my.key -out my.csr openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in my.csr -signkey my.key -out my.crt openssl rsa -in my.key -out my.key.insecure mv my.key server.key.secure mv my.key.insecure my.key** Step 2 : _Setting up apache to detect the certificates_ **Create ssl dir in /etc/apache2 or the apache home dir. cd /etc/apache2 ; mkdir ssl** **Copy the _.crt and_.key to this dir cp my.key /etc/apache2/ssl cp my.crt /etc/apache2/ssl ** Step 3 : _Enable ssl_ **a2enmod ssl** Step 4 : _Create symblinks and stub SSL conf_ **cp /etc/apache2/sites-available/default /etc/apache2/sites-available/ssl ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/ssl /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/ssl** Step 5 : _Set up the document roots, optional can be default /var/www or :_ **cd /var/www mkdir html cd /var mkdir wssl cd wssl mkdir h", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9169, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.896}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.317}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "slug": "install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash, linux\nSummary: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it’s smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. ’Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10) (linux): Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it’s smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. ’Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX in JS.", "target_text": "Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all it a must try and one of the famous IDE, all most all the coder are aware of.\n\n`$ sudo apt-get install eclipse` will install Eclipse 3.5!\n\n**But to get it from the source and install we can follow the steps below :**\n\n```bash\n $ sudo su $ cd /opt $ wget $ tar xzvf eclipse-java-galileo-linux-gtk*.tar.gz $ mv eclipse eclipse3.5 $ cd /bin ; sudo nano eclipse\n```\n\nAdd the below and save\n\n## /usr/bin/bash\n\n```bash\n/opt/eclipse3.5/eclipse -vmargs -Xms128M -Xmx512M -XX:PermSize=128M -XX:MaxPermSize=512M &> /dev/null` &\n```\n\nThe PermSize is from 128MB to 512MB , may be changed as per your RAM.\n\n$ chmod u+x ~/bin/eclipse\n\nYou can then create an customized application launcher with the normal proced", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.8818, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.951}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_currying-in-es6", "slug": "currying-in-es6", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Currying in ES6", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Currying in ES6\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Currying in ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Currying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments. Named after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`. ## ES6 Implementation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Currying in ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Currying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments. Named after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`. ## ES6 Implementation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Currying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\nNamed after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\n## ES6 Implementation", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7744, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9635}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.8649, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.414}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_bash-made-better-shopt", "slug": "bash-made-better-shopt", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Bash Made Better With Shopt", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash Made Better With Shopt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$` hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash Made Better With Shopt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$` hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.32)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "slug": "css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user. ## Highlight Pseudo-elements - `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target - `::target-text` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user. ## Highlight Pseudo-elements - `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target - `::target-text` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.28)\ndirectness=0.44 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.75 | cadence=0.74\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.7464, "cadence": 0.7425, "p_hemanth": 0.284}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-emacs23-ubuntu", "slug": "install-emacs23-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The emacs-snapshot packages originate from < a href=\"http://emacs.orebokech.com/\">emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu. Add the attached file info to your /etc/apt/source.list and do an update to install EMACS23 on your machine. Or just grab the deb files directly from : [elisp](https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-elisp/+archive/ppa) [« One line to install NM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The emacs-snapshot packages originate from < a href=\"http://emacs.orebokech.com/\">emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu. Add the attached file info to your /etc/apt/source.list and do an update to install EMACS23 on your machine. Or just grab the deb files directly from : [elisp](https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-elisp/+archive/ppa) [« One line to install NM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The emacs-snapshot packages originate from < a href=\"http://emacs.orebokech.com/\">emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu.\n\nAdd the attached file info to your /etc/apt/source.list and do an update to install EMACS23 on your machine.\n\nOr just grab the deb files directly from : [elisp](https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-elisp/+archive/ppa)\n[« One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source](One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source \"Previous Post: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7601}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7596, "p_hemanth": 0.1621}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : ** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : ** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.6991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5643, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.7345}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1441}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es2019-features", "slug": "es2019-features", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES2019 Features", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES2019 Features\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES2019 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples: ## Array#{flat,flatMap} ```javascript [1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]); // => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6] Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES2019 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples: ## Array#{flat,flatMap} ```javascript [1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]); // => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6] Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8793}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4035, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0538, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9652, "p_hemanth": 0.19}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_speaking-clock-gnulinux", "slug": "speaking-clock-gnulinux", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Speaking Clock GNU/Linux\nCategory: python\nPost:\n**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \n", "input_text": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux\n**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Log file viewer in PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1) { preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match); return $match[0]; } } fclose($fp Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Log file viewer in PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1) { preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match); return $match[0]; } } fclose($fp Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.35 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.99\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3489, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.99, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_es7-async-await", "slug": "es7-async-await", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Async Await", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.70 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9708}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "slug": "install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**Namoroka**\n\n_After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._\n\nNamoroka is to be an incremental release, building upon the success of Firefox 3.5. **How to get it** ` **sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-mozilla-daily sudo apt-get u\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\n**Namoroka**\n\n_After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._\n\nNamoroka is to be an incremental release, building upon the success of Firefox 3.5. **How to get it** ` **sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-mozilla-daily sudo apt-get u", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInstall FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\n\n**Namoroka**\n\n• Problem: Namoroka After Firefox3.5 (’Shiretoko’) is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name.\n• Takeaway: _After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic/\n\n#Ubuntu #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\n\n**Namoroka**\n\n_After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Namoroka**\n- _After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5932, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9069}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "slug": "edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source", "tags": ["python", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash\nSummary: Here is the list which makes things clear: Type of shell | .rc support? | Path to rc ---|---|--- bash | yes | /.bashrc ash.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source (python): Here is the list which makes things clear: Type of shell | .rc support? | Path to rc ---|---|--- bash | yes | /.bashrc ash.", "target_text": "### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system.\n\nHere is the list which makes things clear:\n\n**Type of shell** | **.rc support?** | **Path to rc** \n---|---|--- \nbash | yes | ~/.bashrc \nash | yes | ~/.ashrc \ndash | yes | ~/.dashrc \nfish | yes | ~/.fish \nbash | yes | ~/.bashro \nksh | yes | ~/.kshrc \ncsh | yes | ~/.cshrc \ntsh | yes | ~/.tshrc \nsh | no | None \n \n**Wrote a simple script in python to edit and source any of these dotfile**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/evn python\n \"\"\"\n This utility helps to edit the dotrc file of the current shell,\n then invoke the same, there by avioding the overhead on the user\n to source rc or exec $SHELL each time there is an addition in \n the rc \"\"\"\n \n \n __author__ = \"Hemanth HM\"\n __email__ = \"hemanth.hm@gmail.com\"\n __license__ = \"GPLV3\"\n \n import os\n import sys\n import subprocess\n \n class edrc:\n \n def edit(self,shell):\n ''' If the shell is sh,", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4745, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.584}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_speaking-clock-gnulinux", "slug": "speaking-clock-gnulinux", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Speaking Clock GNU/Linux\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Speaking Clock GNU/Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx) #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = engine.getProperty('rate') engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50) localtime = time.localtime(time.time()) h=localtime.tm_hour m=localtime.tm_min time=\"Time now Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Speaking Clock GNU/Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx) #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = engine.getProperty('rate') engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50) localtime = time.localtime(time.time()) h=localtime.tm_hour m=localtime.tm_min time=\"Time now Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \n \n\n**BASH** _Prerequisite:_ espeak : sudo apt-get install espeak\n \n \n #!/bin/bash\n echo \"Time now is $(date +%-l) $(date +%p)\" \\\n | espeak", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1415}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_perl-nodejs", "slug": "perl-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Perl in node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Perl in node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Perl in node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl` P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib This is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Perl in node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl` P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib This is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\nP.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nThis is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8071, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.83, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9697}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.5998, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.321}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "slug": "install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\". As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\". As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all it a must try and one of the famous IDE, all most all the coder are aware of.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5627, "hook_strength": 0.8818, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8734}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7441, "p_hemanth": 0.2133}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_ai-agents-web-architecture", "slug": "ai-agents-web-architecture", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "AI Agents Are The New Web Stack", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nIf you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering.\n\nRecent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is starting to look\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\nIf you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering.\n\nRecent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is starting to look", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAI Agents Are The New Web Stack\n\nIf you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack...\n\n• Problem: How modern AI agent architecture mirrors web engineering principles - from progressive loading to sandboxed execution in JS.\n• Takeaway: Recent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ai-agents-web-architecture/\n\n#Ai #Agents #Architecture #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\n\nIf you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack...\n\nRecent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ai-agents-web-architecture/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\n\nTL;DR:\n- If you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack...\n- Recent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ai-agents-web-architecture/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5583, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8999}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_camera-and-microphone-access-html5", "slug": "camera-and-microphone-access-html5", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5", "tags": ["android", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5\nCategory: web\nTags: android, web\nSummary: Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5! Welcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5 (web): Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5! Welcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development.", "target_text": "Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5!\n\nWelcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development. Flash isn't even available on Android 4.1.\n\nAFAIK Ericsson labs were first to experiment on handling devices with HTML5, now with the ` navigator.getUserMedia ` we can handle both camera and microphone devices with ease.\n\nIt's important to note that this works with Chrome 18.0.1009.0 with the **\\--enable-media-stream** flag set, Firefox nightly and Opera 12.\n\nIn chrome type 'chrome://flags' in your address bar. Find 'Enable MediaStream' and enable it.\n\n**Simple code to capture voice and video:**\n\nnavigator.getUserMedia = navigator.webkitGetUserMedia || navigator.getUserMedia;\n\nwindow.URL = window.URL || window.webkitURL;\n\nnavigator.getUserMedia({audio: true, video: true}, function(stream) { var video = document.querySelector('video'); video.src = window.URL.createObjectURL(stream); }, function(e) { console.log(e); }); \n\n**DEMOS :**\n\n * [Photo booth](http://html5-demos.appspot.com/static/getusermedia/photobooth.html)\n * [Live Effects](http://neave.com/webcam/html5/)\n * [Augmented Reality](http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webgl/jsartoolkit_webrtc/)\n * [W", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5594, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.921}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_currying-in-es6", "slug": "currying-in-es6", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Currying in ES6", "tags": ["javascript", "es6", "functional"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Currying in ES6\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6, functional\nSummary: Implementing function currying with ES6 arrow functions. Practical notes and code examples on Currying in ES6 by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Currying in ES6 (javascript): Implementing function currying with ES6 arrow functions. Practical notes and code examples on Currying in ES6 by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "Currying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\nNamed after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\n## ES6 Implementation\n\n```javascript\nlet curry1 = f => (a) => f(a);\n\nlet curry2 = f => (...a) => (...b) => f(...a, ...b);\n\nlet curry3 = f => (...a) => (...b) => (...c) => f(...a, ...b, ...c);\n\n## nCurry for Any Arity\njavascript\nlet nCurry = n => (f, ...args) => {\n return function(...nargs) {\n let combinedArgs = args.concat(nargs);\n if (combinedArgs.length < n) {\n combinedArgs.unshift(f);\n return nCurry(n).apply(null, combinedArgs);\n }\n return f.apply(null, combinedArgs);\n };\n};\n\n// Usage: nCurry(4)(listify)(1)(2)(3)(4); // [1,2,3,4]\n```\n\nHope you enjoyed your curry! 🍛", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7198, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9001, "p_hemanth": 0.9528}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_statements-got-better-python-31", "slug": "statements-got-better-python-31", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1", "tags": ["python", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\nCategory: python\nTags: python, web\nSummary: In my previous post about using the with statement in python /me had tried to throw some light on why to use ’with’ in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1 (python): In my previous post about using the with statement in python /me had tried to throw some light on why to use ’with’ in JS.", "target_text": "In my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them.\n\nHad also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nLet's see a small example on why 'with' has become better with python 3.1\n\n> > > with open('site.log') as infile, open('err.log', 'w') as outfile: ... for line in infile: ... if 'ERROR' in line: ... outfile.write(line) \n\n**Mind == BLOWN**\n\nIt's so easy to handle multiple files with 'with statements' in python 3.1! Not that it's only in this version, but 3.X series has a better potential, is what is been alluded here.\n\nBasically the only difference is that Python's with operates over a context management protocol involving some `__magic__` methods so it can work with other things in addition to files.\n\n**Update 0 :** 2.7 supports multiple context managers too! Despite the numbering, 2.7 was released a year after 3.1. It added a bunch of features that helped compatibility with 3.x.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.707, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6692, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9272}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "slug": "how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIts like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\nIts like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHow to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\n\nIts like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n• Problem: Its like a small poem ain’t it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check.\n• Takeaway: 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\n\nIts like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\n\nTL;DR:\n- Its like a small poem ain't it :)\n- 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8798, "p_hemanth": 0.9589}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_launch-browser-from-node-server", "slug": "launch-browser-from-node-server", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Launch Browser from Node Server", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Launch Browser from Node Server\nCategory: node\nPost:\nWhy launch browser from a Node server?\n- Because we are lazy!\n- For quick demos\n- Quick testing\n- Less manual work\n\n## The Code\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http'),\n open = require('open'),\n server;\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Launch Browser from Node Server\nWhy launch browser from a Node server?\n- Because we are lazy!\n- For quick demos\n- Quick testing\n- Less manual work\n\n## The Code\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http'),\n open = require('open'),\n server;", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLaunch Browser from Node Server\n\nWhy launch browser from a Node server? - Because we are lazy! - For quick demos - Quick testing - Less manual work\n\n• Problem: Automatically open the browser when starting a Node.js web server. Practical notes and code examples on Launch Browser from.\n• Takeaway: ## The Code\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/launch-browser-from-node-server/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Launch Browser from Node Server\n\nWhy launch browser from a Node server? - Because we are lazy! - For quick demos - Quick testing - Less manual work\n\n## The Code\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/launch-browser-from-node-server/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Launch Browser from Node Server\n\nTL;DR:\n- Why launch browser from a Node server? - Because we are lazy! - For quick demos - Quick testing - Less manual work\n- ## The Code\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/launch-browser-from-node-server/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7923, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9388}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "slug": "experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash, linux\nSummary: There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229 (linux): There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that.", "target_text": "There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases.\n\nThe most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word `\n\nExploring this a more , and using few quick cli utilities i tried the below.\n\nBut with the most common method as mentioned above the negative aspect is reflected when we have a huge list of words for which you are in need of it's meanings.\n\nAssume that the list of words are in a file called \"list\" and the end of the trick you will have the meanings ins a file called \"meanings\"\n\n 1. With \"dict\" utility , if on debian just do an apt-get install dict, then: ` cat list | xargs -n1 dict >> meanings `\n\n 2. Using a simple Bash script : ` while read word; do curl dict://dict.org/d:$word >> meanings \ndone < list `\n\n3.With sed and curl : ` sed 's##dict://dict.org/d:#' list | xargs -d $'\\n' curl > meanings `\n\nI hope \"can't\" isn't in your word list.Using xargs there means you DO have a loop, you just can't see it. Also, it's got broken parsing.If there's a \"'\"[apostro", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2102, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8682}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rfc-finder-desktop-app", "slug": "rfc-finder-desktop-app", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "RFC Finder a Desktop App", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: RFC Finder a Desktop App\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RFC Finder a Desktop App (linux): The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier.", "target_text": "The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve.\n\n_RFC finder 1.0_ is self driven quick release, which is very naive, but follows the principle of Bazaar give to us by ESR.\n\nSo, what are you waiting for? Go ahead take the branch, edit, commit , comment and criticize ;).\n\nHere is the Bazzar Branch:[ Pull ](https://code.launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm/rfc/rfc-finder) and help to improve it more.\n\nFrom ppa:**sudo add-apt-repository ppa:hemanth-hm/ppa && sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade**\n\nGet the deb file : [deb](https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm/+archive/ppa/+files/rfc-search_1.0_all.deb)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 0.3445, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_selfless-javascript", "slug": "selfless-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Selfless JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Selfless JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nDon't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n## What is `this` bound to?\n\n- In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument\n- In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation\n- In `object.method()`: the object\n- Otherwise: global context\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Selfless JavaScript\nDon't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n## What is `this` bound to?\n\n- In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument\n- In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation\n- In `object.method()`: the object\n- Otherwise: global context", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSelfless JavaScript\n\nDon't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n• Problem: Avoiding self=this by using bind() for context preservation. Practical notes and code examples on Selfless JavaScript by.\n• Takeaway: ## What is `this` bound to?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selfless-javascript/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Selfless JavaScript\n\nDon't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n## What is `this` bound to?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selfless-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Selfless JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Don't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n- ## What is `this` bound to?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selfless-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8469, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9689}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_well-known-symbols", "slug": "well-known-symbols", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Well-known Symbols", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Well-known Symbols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools! ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable This symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Arr Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Well-known Symbols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools! ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable This symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Arr Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.26)\ndirectness=0.62 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6243, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2585}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "slug": "programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: How to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages. ## Ruby 2.1 ```ruby require 'socket' Socket.getifaddrs.each do |i| puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip? end Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: How to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages. ## Ruby 2.1 ```ruby require 'socket' Socket.getifaddrs.each do |i| puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip? end Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "How to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n## Ruby 2.1\n\n```ruby\nrequire 'socket'\nSocket.getifaddrs.each do |i|\n puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip?\nend", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.852, "p_hemanth": 0.892}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6298, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.2344}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "slug": "serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel", "tags": ["javascript", "service-worker", "web-api"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, service-worker, web-api\nSummary: Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread using MessageChannel API. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel (web): Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread using MessageChannel API. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n## In app.js\n\nCreate a `sendMessage` method:\n\n```javascript\nfunction sendMessage(message) {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n const messageChannel = new MessageChannel();\n \n messageChannel.port1.onmessage = function(event) {\n resolve(`Received a direct message from the ServiceWorker: ${event.data}`);\n };\n \n navigator.serviceWorker.controller.postMessage(message, [messageChannel.port2])\n });\n}\n\n## In sw.js\n\nReceive and respond to the message:\njavascript\nself.addEventListener('message', function(event) {\n console.log(`Received a message from main thread: ${event.data}`);\n event.ports[0].postMessage(`Roger that! - \"${event.data}\"`);\n});\n```\n\n## Usage\n\nFrom your `app.js`, send a message and get a response:\n\n```javascript\nvar log = console.log.bind(console);\nvar error = console.error.bind(console);\n\nsendMessage('hello').then(log, error).catch(error);\n\nThis would log:\n\nReceived message from main thread: Hello\nReceived direct message from service worker: Roger that! - \"Hello\"\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7412, "p_hemanth": 0.9144}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rfcs-vs-readmes", "slug": "rfcs-vs-readmes", "task": "rewrite", "category": "technology", "title": "RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving technology landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: TCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed. ## The old way In May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving technology landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: TCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed. ## The old way In May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "TCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n## The old way\n\nIn May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8521, "p_hemanth": 0.892}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.426, "p_hemanth": 0.2434}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es2019-features", "slug": "es2019-features", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES2019 Features", "tags": ["javascript", "es2019", "tc39"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES2019 Features\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es2019, tc39\nSummary: A comprehensive overview of all ES2019 JavaScript features. Practical notes and code examples on ES2019 Features by Hemanth.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES2019 Features (javascript): A comprehensive overview of all ES2019 JavaScript features. Practical notes and code examples on ES2019 Features by Hemanth.", "target_text": "It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]\n\n[1, [2, [3]]].flat(Infinity);\n// => [1, 2, 3]\n\n## Object.fromEntries\njavascript\nconst iterableOfEntries = new Map([\n ['cat', 'dog'],\n ['life', 42]\n]);\n\nconst obj = Object.fromEntries(iterableOfEntries);\nconsole.log(obj); // { cat: \"dog\", life: 42 }\n\n## String#{trimStart,trimEnd}\njavascript\n\" Hey JS!\".trimStart(); // \"Hey JS!\"\n\"Hey JS! \".trimEnd(); // \"Hey JS!\"\n\n## Symbol#description\njavascript\nconst symbol = Symbol('TC39');\nconsole.log(symbol.description); // 'TC39'\nconsole.log(symbol.hasOwnProperty('description')); // false\n\n## Optional Catch Binding\njavascript\ntry {\n throw new Error(\"End of life!\");\n} catch { // ✋ no params for catch\n console.log(\"^ you are dead anyway!\");\n}\n\n## JSON ⊂ ECMAScript\njavascript\n// Without the proposal:\n\"foobarbaz\" // → SyntaxError\n\n// With the proposal:\n\"foobarbaz\" // does not throw\n\n## Well-formed JSON.stringify\njavascript\nJSON.stringify('\\uD800');\n// → '\"\\\\ud800\"'\n\n## Function#toString\njavascript\nfunction /* this", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_class-handling-classlist", "slug": "class-handling-classlist", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Class Handling With classList", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Class Handling With classList\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Class Handling With classList. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! * add a class to an element's list of classes * remove a class from an element's list of classes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Class Handling With classList. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! * add a class to an element's list of classes * remove a class from an element's list of classes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.8347}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9665, "p_hemanth": 0.1673}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_vaklm", "slug": "vaklm", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs", "tags": ["python", "ai", "api", "openai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ai, api, openai\nSummary: A Python client for interacting with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints with reasoning support. Practical notes and code in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs (python): A Python client for interacting with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints with reasoning support. Practical notes and code in JS.", "target_text": "vaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses.\n\nvaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting reasoning capabilities.\n\n## Installation\npip install vaklm\n\n## Usage\n\n### Basic Usage\nfrom vaklm import vaklm, VAKLMException\n\ntry:\n content, reasoning = vaklm(\n endpoint=\"http://localhost:11434/v1/chat/completions\",\n model_name=\"llama3.2:latest\",\n user_prompt=\"Explain quantum computing in simple terms\",\n system_prompt=\"You are a helpful AI assistant\",\n api_key=\"YOUR_API_KEY\",\n temperature=0.7\n )\n print(\"Content:\", content)\n print(\"Reasoning:\", reasoning)\nexcept VAKLMException as e:\n print(f\"Error: {str(e)}\")\n\n### Streaming Usagepython\nfrom vaklm import vaklm\n\nprint(\"\\nStreaming example:\")\ntry:\n for content, reasoning in vaklm(\n endpoint=\"http://localhost:11434/v1/chat/comp", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9291, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5811, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8161}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_handling-currency-in-javascript", "slug": "handling-currency-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Handling Currency in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "intl"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Handling Currency in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, intl\nSummary: Using the Intl.NumberFormat API for currency formatting. Practical notes and code examples on Handling Currency in in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Handling Currency in JavaScript (javascript): Using the Intl.NumberFormat API for currency formatting. Practical notes and code examples on Handling Currency in in JS.", "target_text": "Handling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n## Intl Constructors\n\n- **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison\n- **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting\n- **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting\n\n## Currency Formatting\n\n```javascript\nvar currency = function(type) {\n return new Intl.NumberFormat([\"en-IN\"], {\n style: \"currency\",\n currency: type,\n currencyDisplay: \"symbol\",\n maximumFractionDigits: 1\n });\n};\n\n## Examples\njavascript\ncurrency(\"INR\").format(10023.56)\n// \"Rs10,023.56\"\n\ncurrency(\"USD\").format(10023.56)\n// \"$10,023.56\"\n\ncurrency(\"GBP\").format(10023.56)\n// \"£10,023.56\"\n\ncurrency(\"CNY\").format(10023.56)\n// \"CN¥10,023.56\"\n```\n\nHope there shall be a standard API for currency conversion too!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.95}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_simple-cookie-management-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nOn of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\n * setCookie\n * getCookie\n * removeCookie\n * getAll\n * removeAll\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\nOn of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\n * setCookie\n * getCookie\n * removeCookie\n * getAll\n * removeAll", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSimple Cookie Management With JavaScript\n\nOn of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\n• Problem: On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript.\n• Takeaway: Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-javascript/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\n\nOn of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n- Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8283}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_mysql-db-synchronization", "slug": "mysql-db-synchronization", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "MySQL DB Synchronization.", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: MySQL DB Synchronization.\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MySQL DB Synchronization.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts. The concept is pretty simple : 1.Setting up the Master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MySQL DB Synchronization.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts. The concept is pretty simple : 1.Setting up the Master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.8691}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2602}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "slug": "agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel. ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks Most AI agent frameworks make you learn complex con Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel. ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks Most AI agent frameworks make you learn complex con Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.28)\ndirectness=0.57 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=0.65\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5693, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.6215, "cadence": 0.6502, "p_hemanth": 0.2814}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "slug": "logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "es2021", "tc39"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es2021, tc39\nSummary: Combine logical operators and assignment expressions with ||=, and and =, and ??=. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript (javascript): Combine logical operators and assignment expressions with ||=, and and =, and ??=. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Logical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n## The Operators\n\n```javascript\n// \"Or Or Equals\"\nx ||= y;\nx || (x = y);\n\n```javascript\n// \"And And Equals\"\nx &&= y;\nx && (x = y);\n\n```javascript\n// \"QQ Equals\" (Nullish Coalescing)\nx ??= y;\nx ?? (x = y);\n```\n\n```\n\n```\n\n## Example: updateID Function\n\nSay you have a function `updateID`, it can vary in the following ways:\n\n```javascript\nconst updateID = user => {\n // We can do this\n if (!user.id) user.id = 1\n\n // Or this\n user.id = user.id || 1\n\n // Or use logical assignment operator\n user.id ||= 1\n}\n```\n\n```\n\n```\n\n## Using with Nullish Coalescing\n\nYou could also use it with `??`:\n\n```javascript\nfunction setOpts(opts) {\n opts.cat ??= 'meow'\n opts.dog ??= 'bow';\n}\n\nsetOpts({ cat: 'meow' })\n```\n\nThis is on [stage-4](https://dev.to/hemanth/stage-4-features-5a26) and you should be able to use it today!\n\nI am happy that I was able to [co-champion](https://github.com/tc39/proposal-logical-assignment#champions) this proposal. [7 Years ago](https://esdiscuss.org/topic/shorthand-notation-for-attribute-creation) it was just a thought!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.368, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9126}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_url-scraping-javascript", "slug": "url-scraping-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "URL Scrapping With Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: URL Scrapping With Javascript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Scrapping With Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping. Lately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Scrapping With Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping. Lately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\nLately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the different possible ways is the best and how.\n\nA simple comparison of different methods is demonstrated in this entry.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7572}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_es2019-features", "slug": "es2019-features", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES2019 Features", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ES2019 Features\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIt's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES2019 Features\nIt's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES2019 Features\n\nIt's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n• Problem: A comprehensive overview of all ES2019 JavaScript features. Practical notes and code examples on ES2019 Features by Hemanth.\n• Takeaway: ## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es2019-features/\n\n#Javascript #Es2019 #Tc39\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES2019 Features\n\nIt's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es2019-features/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES2019 Features\n\nTL;DR:\n- It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n- ## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es2019-features/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.656, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.6851, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9058, "p_hemanth": 0.8186}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_perl-nodejs", "slug": "perl-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Perl in node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Perl in node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, git\nSummary: Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a npm install perl P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Perl in node.js (javascript): Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a npm install perl P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built.", "target_text": "Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\nP.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nThis is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js\n\nIf you want to try any version of perl, you must check out perl-node.\n\n```\n\n# >git clone git://github.com/hideo55/node-perl.git\n\n# >cd node-perl\n\n# >node-waf configure\n\n# >node-waf build\n\n# >node-waf install\n\n```\n\nAnd then :\n\n` var Perl = require('perl').Perl(); var perl = new Perl();`\n\nperl.Run({\n \n \n opts : [\"-Mfeature=say\",\"-e\",\"say 'Hello world'\"]\n \n\n}, function(out,err){\n \n \n console.log(out);\n \n\n});\n\nperl.Run({\n \n \n script : 'example.pl',\n args : ['foo', 'bar']\n \n\n}); \n\nIf you opted for Perl5 :\n\n```javascript\n var Perl = require('perl-simple').Perl; var perl = new Perl(); var ret = perl.evaluate(\"reverse 'yoeman'\"); console.log(ret); // => nameoy\n```\n\nvar Perl = require('../index.js').Perl; var perl = new Perl(); perl.use('LWP::UserAgent'); var ua = perl.getClass('LWP::UserAgent').new(); var res = ua.get('http://utf-8.jp/'); console.log(res.as_string()); \n\nHappy Hacking!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2496, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9219}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_fun-with-mp3", "slug": "fun-with-mp3", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Fun with mp3 :)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Fun with mp3 :)\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nFew useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Fun with mp3 :)\nFew useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nFun with mp3 :)\n\nFew useful mp3 tools :\n\n• Problem: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding SYNOPSIS : mp3splt OPTIONS.\n• Takeaway: 1.mp3splt\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-mp3/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Fun with mp3 :)\n\nFew useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-mp3/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Fun with mp3 :)\n\nTL;DR:\n- Few useful mp3 tools :\n- 1.mp3splt\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-mp3/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.7595}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "asynchronous loading of css and javascript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: asynchronous loading of css and javascript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n__Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\n```javascript\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){\n var i = 0;\n window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n windo\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "asynchronous loading of css and javascript\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n__Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\n```javascript\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){\n var i = 0;\n window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n windo", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nasynchronous loading of css and javascript\n\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n\n• Problem: Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject... Practical notes and code.\n• Takeaway: __Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Css\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: asynchronous loading of css and javascript\n\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n\n__Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: asynchronous loading of css and javascript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n- __Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "slug": "limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Limpid a Simple App for P2pu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux termi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Limpid a Simple App for P2pu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux termi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser and a terminal in it! Absoluteness of pygtk, even the same can be achinved with QT4, there are few many massive apps, out there, but this one is a minimal app to meet the requirements.\n\n**Advantages :** 0\\. As the course includes loads of coding, it would be very easy to follow the chat and typing in the code and errors as the appears. 1\\. Easier than switching between and webbased irc and a terminal. 2\\. As its a client side app, its highly reconfigurable, to meet the requirements, unlike running a evalbot.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6249, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.984, "p_hemanth": 0.7812}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1508}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_svg-smiley", "slug": "svg-smiley", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "SVG Smiley", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: SVG Smiley\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SVG Smiley. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg) _If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_ ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SVG Smiley. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg) _If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_ ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)\n\n_If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_\n\n![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.0665, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1526}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_skills-and-mcp-better-together", "slug": "skills-and-mcp-better-together", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nWith agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\nShort answer: **No.**\n\nSkills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\nWith agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\nShort answer: **No.**\n\nSkills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSkills vs MCP? Wrong Question\n\nWith agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\n• Problem: With agent frameworks adding Skills support, some are asking if MCP is still needed. Short answer: yes. Here’s why in JS.\n• Takeaway: Short answer: **No.**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skills-and-mcp-better-together/\n\n#Ai #Agents #Mcp #Tools\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\n\nWith agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\nShort answer: **No.**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skills-and-mcp-better-together/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\n\nTL;DR:\n- With agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n- Short answer: **No.**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skills-and-mcp-better-together/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7896, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9576}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_skills-and-mcp-better-together", "slug": "skills-and-mcp-better-together", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question", "tags": ["ai", "agents", "mcp", "tools", "architecture"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, agents, mcp, tools, architecture\nSummary: With agent frameworks adding Skills support, some are asking if MCP is still needed. Short answer: yes. Here’s why in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question (ai): With agent frameworks adding Skills support, some are asking if MCP is still needed. Short answer: yes. Here’s why in JS.", "target_text": "With agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\nShort answer: **No.**\n\nSkills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both.\n\n## The Problem I Was Trying to Solve\n\nBefore Skills, my agents were slow. Really slow.\n\nWhy? Because I was loading everything upfront:\n\n```python\n# The old way (still works, but ugh)\nagent = Agent(\"assistant\", tools=[\n pdf_tool_1, pdf_tool_2, pdf_tool_3,\n email_tool_1, email_tool_2,\n database_tool_1, database_tool_2,\n # ... 100 more tools 😱\n])\n```\n\nEvery time I started an agent, it had to load all 100 tools into the context window. Even if I was just processing a single PDF. Slow startup, bloated context, split attention.\n\n## My First Solution: Tool Search\n\nBefore Skills, I solved this with **deferred tools**. Instead of loading everything, the agent discovers tools on-demand:\n\n```python\n# Tools are searchable, not loaded immediately\nagent = Agent(\"payments\").with_tools(defer=[\n charge_card, send_receipt, refund_payment\n])\n\n# Agent calls search_tools(\"charge card\") → activates ch", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 1.0, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6208, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9726}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String =end It so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String =end It so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what?\n\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby \n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) \n=begin \nExectuing the above code will result in : \nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String \n=end\n\n \n \nIt so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3107, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8262}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_urlpattern-api", "slug": "urlpattern-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "URLPattern API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: URLPattern API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URLPattern API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive as a generic javascript code. Also helps in controlling service worker to the subset of a site that it owns and maintains. `URLPattern()` constructor accepts an Object as in input param as in the sample usage and has `test()` and `exec()` methods. Currently there is a partial implemen Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URLPattern API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive as a generic javascript code. Also helps in controlling service worker to the subset of a site that it owns and maintains. `URLPattern()` constructor accepts an Object as in input param as in the sample usage and has `test()` and `exec()` methods. Currently there is a partial implemen Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive as a generic javascript code. Also helps in controlling service worker to the subset of a site that it owns and maintains.\n\n`URLPattern()` constructor accepts an Object as in input param as in the sample usage and has `test()` and `exec()` methods.\n\nCurrently there is a partial implementation of URLPattern available in Chrome Canary under the \"Experimental Web Platform features\" flag.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6462, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9793, "cadence": 0.6744, "p_hemanth": 0.9154}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5758, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.8775, "cadence": 0.6771, "p_hemanth": 0.383}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rss-json-using-nodejs", "slug": "rss-json-using-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "RSS as JSON Using node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: RSS as JSON Using node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS as JSON Using node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy. Made a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj` Code for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS as JSON Using node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy. Made a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj` Code for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\nMade a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nCode for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6822, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.6922}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.5683, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2026}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_mysql-db-synchronization", "slug": "mysql-db-synchronization", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "MySQL DB Synchronization.", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MySQL DB Synchronization.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts. The concept is pretty simple : 1.Setting up the Master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MySQL DB Synchronization.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts. The concept is pretty simple : 1.Setting up the Master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.26)\ndirectness=0.62 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2602}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_npm-save-to-create-package-json", "slug": "npm-save-to-create-package-json", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "npm --save to Create package.json", "tags": ["node", "npm"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: npm --save to Create package.json\nCategory: node\nTags: node, npm\nSummary: Shell function to automatically create package.json when using npm install --save. Practical notes and code examples on npm.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "npm --save to Create package.json (node): Shell function to automatically create package.json when using npm install --save. Practical notes and code examples on npm.", "target_text": "Until npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\n```bash\nfunction npms() {\n [[ -f ./package.json ]] || echo {} > package.json && npm install --save $*\n}\n```\n\nThis adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.\n\n## The Problem\n\nCurrently, `npm install --save` adds the dependency to the *nearest* package.json, searching up the directory tree. This can lead to dependencies accidentally being added to the wrong package.json.\n\nnpm also uses the real directory when handling symlinks, so if you're calling `npm install --save` from inside a symlinked dir, it'll find and add the dep to the package.json in the parent real directory.\n\nThe suggestion of calling `npm init` on missing package.json makes a lot of sense if install logic always just looked in the current working directory.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4187, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.964, "p_hemanth": 0.9429}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_high-velocity-ai-field-test", "slug": "high-velocity-ai-field-test", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nWhat an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\nThis is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\n## The Setup\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\nWhat an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\nThis is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\n## The Setup", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTaking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\n\nWhat an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\n• Problem: What happens when you strap a laptop into a race car, connect GPS devices, and run Gemini Nano at 150mph - a GDE field test.\n• Takeaway: This is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/high-velocity-ai-field-test/\n\n#Ai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\n\nWhat an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\nThis is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/high-velocity-ai-field-test/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\n\nTL;DR:\n- What an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n- This is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/high-velocity-ai-field-test/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.758, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9546}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_authoring-node-modules", "slug": "authoring-node-modules", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Authoring Node Modules", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Authoring Node Modules. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings. ## Before Writing a Module 1. Search npm for existing solutions 2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it 3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Authoring Node Modules. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings. ## Before Writing a Module 1. Search npm for existing solutions 2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it 3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.31)\ndirectness=0.75 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.45 | cadence=0.65\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7541, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.6546, "p_hemanth": 0.3107}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_thunks-in-haskell", "slug": "thunks-in-haskell", "task": "rewrite", "category": "haskell", "title": "Thunks in Haskell", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Thunks in Haskell\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving haskell landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Thunks in Haskell. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Understanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci: ## What are Thunks? Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving haskell landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Thunks in Haskell. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Understanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci: ## What are Thunks? Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Understanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n```haskell\nlet fib = 0 : 1 : zipWith (+) fib (tail fib)\ntake 10 fib -- [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34]\n```\n\n## What are Thunks?", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9863, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9526}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6107, "hook_strength": 0.74, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8884, "p_hemanth": 0.3302}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_well-known-symbols", "slug": "well-known-symbols", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Well-known Symbols", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nI was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.77 | hook=0.99 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.88\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7721, "hook_strength": 0.9882, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8752, "p_hemanth": 0.9696}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_downloading-files-comparative-study", "slug": "downloading-files-comparative-study", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Downloading Files : A Comparative Study", "tags": ["ruby", "python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python\nSummary: A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php. Assumption : The input for these scripts are in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Downloading Files : A Comparative Study (python): A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php. Assumption : The input for these scripts are in JS.", "target_text": "## The idea : \n\nA simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\n## The algorithm : \n\n_Assumption :_ The input for these scripts are obtained from a simple cgi form.\n\n * 0\\. Hit an URL which in turn responds with a list of URLs ( Like RealMedia Metafiles ) \n * 1\\. Download the contents of each URL that the is returned from the master. \n * 2\\. Zip all the downloaded files and exit. \n\n## Downloading files in perl :\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/perl -w\n use strict;\n use warnings; \n use CGI qw(:standard);\n use LWP::Simple qw(!head);\n use File::Basename;\n use Archive::Zip;\n \n # URL from the input form.\n my $url = param('url');\n \n # Validate the input\n if(defined $url and head($url))\n {\n # Get the ablum name,\n # in this case the second last part. \n my @pieces = (split /\\//,$url);\n my $album = $pieces[-2];\n my @songs = ();\n \n # Fetch the urls\n my $urls = get($url);\n \n # For each url in the url list.\n foreach my $url (split /\\n/, $urls) {\n \n # Push the song_names to songs \n push(@songs,basename($url));", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7555, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8984}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.85)\ndirectness=0.25 | hook=0.70 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.84 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2496, "hook_strength": 0.6991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8407, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8452}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_twitter-updates-geolocation", "slug": "twitter-updates-geolocation", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Twitter Updates With Geolocation", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Twitter Updates With Geolocation\nCategory: python\nPost:\n**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fun of it. When we travel here and there we can update our location with latitude and longitude, yes indeed even that can be made via a web br\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Twitter Updates With Geolocation\n**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fun of it. When we travel here and there we can update our location with latitude and longitude, yes indeed even that can be made via a web br", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTwitter Updates With Geolocation\n\n**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the...\n\n• Problem: Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API.\n• Takeaway: The code is self explanatory with ~~sensible~~ comments where ever necessary, it uses urllib2 and python-twitter, which you must down from [ get...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twitter-updates-geolocation/\n\n#Python #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Twitter Updates With Geolocation\n\n**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the...\n\nThe code is self explanatory with ~~sensible~~ comments where ever necessary, it uses urllib2 and python-twitter, which you must down from [ get...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twitter-updates-geolocation/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Twitter Updates With Geolocation\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the...\n- The code is self explanatory with ~~sensible~~ comments where ever necessary, it uses urllib2 and python-twitter, which you must down from [ get...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twitter-updates-geolocation/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3478, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8477}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_my-google-interview-devnull", "slug": "my-google-interview-devnull", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "My Google Interview > /dev/null", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: My Google Interview > /dev/null\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Interview > /dev/null. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read : > Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Interview > /dev/null. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read : > Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read :\n\n> Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few minutes to discuss. I support a team called the Google.com/Site Reliability Engineering and we are currently looking for different types of engineers to help support some of the current and upcoming exciting projects. Ideally we are seeking technical generalists with fluency in coding/scripting, fundamental knowledge in systems administration, network administration and strong analytical and troubleshooting skills. This team is hiring in San Francisco, Santa Monica, Pittsburgh, Kirkland, Seattle, Lenoir NC, Las Vegas, New York as well as Dublin, London, Zurich, Munich, Sydney. If this does not sound like the best fit for you, there are several other teams hiring as well. In the event that you're happily employed, but know of any engineers of your quality who may be on the market", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4335, "hook_strength": 0.7991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8662, "p_hemanth": 0.7866}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1455}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_classes-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-javascript-es6", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classes in JavaScript ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition. But, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. This might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as cla Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classes in JavaScript ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition. But, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. This might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as cla Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6625, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.5306, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6917}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5758, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7106, "p_hemanth": 0.2174}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "slug": "yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding! **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!** Yoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi mas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding! **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!** Yoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi mas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_speaking-clock-gnulinux", "slug": "speaking-clock-gnulinux", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Speaking Clock GNU/Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx) #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = engine.getProperty('rate') engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50) localtime = time.localtime(time.time()) h=localtime.tm_hour m=localtime.tm_min time=\"Time now Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Speaking Clock GNU/Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx) #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = engine.getProperty('rate') engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50) localtime = time.localtime(time.time()) h=localtime.tm_hour m=localtime.tm_min time=\"Time now Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.55 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1415}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_python-objects-json-string", "slug": "python-objects-json-string", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Python Objects to JSON String", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Python Objects to JSON String\nCategory: python\nPost:\nPython provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class.\n\n```bash\njson.dumps(obj[, skipkeys[, ensure_ascii[, check_circular[, allow_nan[, cls[, indent[, separators[, encoding[, default[, **kw]]]]]]]]]])`=> Serialize obj to a JSON formatted str\n```\n\nConsider an example, classic class called Student with few attribut\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python Objects to JSON String\nPython provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class.\n\n```bash\njson.dumps(obj[, skipkeys[, ensure_ascii[, check_circular[, allow_nan[, cls[, indent[, separators[, encoding[, default[, **kw]]]]]]]]]])`=> Serialize obj to a JSON formatted str\n```\n\nConsider an example, classic class called Student with few attribut", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPython Objects to JSON String\n\nPython provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a...\n\n• Problem: Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing thejson module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of.\n• Takeaway: Consider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are updated by other methods or at object creation.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-objects-json-string/\n\n#Python #Javascript #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Python Objects to JSON String\n\nPython provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a...\n\nConsider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are updated by other methods or at object creation.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-objects-json-string/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Python Objects to JSON String\n\nTL;DR:\n- Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a...\n- Consider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are updated by other methods or at object creation.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-objects-json-string/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.469, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.88}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nParsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.82)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.77 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7725, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8216}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_voice-ai-response-times", "slug": "voice-ai-response-times", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Your brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures. Here's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before startin Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Your brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures. Here's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before startin Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Your brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\nHere's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to think, every conversation would have full-second pauses. But we don't wait. We predict the end of the other person's turn and start forming our reply while they're still talking. 200ms later, we're already speaking.\n\nVoice AI has to fit into that same window. Not because it's a nice engineering target, but because the human on the other end will feel something is off if it doesn't.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7918, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 0.8917, "p_hemanth": 0.9179}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 0.5638, "p_hemanth": 0.2701}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_twiit-your-google-status", "slug": "twiit-your-google-status", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Twiit Your Google Status", "tags": ["python", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Twiit Your Google Status\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash, web\nSummary: After Finding invisible mates I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Twiit Your Google Status (python): After Finding invisible mates I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as.", "target_text": "## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignore\") \n \n #### EDIT THE BELOW ####\n GUSERNAME = \"hemanth.hm\"\n GPASSWORD = \"YOU_KNOW_IT\"\n RESOURCE = \"gmail.com\"\n \n TUSER=\"hemanth_hm\"\n TPASS=\"DON_YOU_KNOW?\"\n #######################\n \n class Gtweet:\n def __init__(self, stats=None):\n self.stats = stats\n def gstat(self):\n cl=Client(server='gmail.com',debug=[])\n if not cl.connect(server=('talk.google.com',5222)):\n raise IOError('Can not connect to server.')\n if not cl.auth(GUSERNAME, GPASSWORD, RESOURCE):\n raise IOError('Can not auth with server.')\n cl.send(Iq('set','google:shared-status', payload=[", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9527, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7608}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_meet-rms", "slug": "meet-rms", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Meet RMS", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Meet RMS\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Meet RMS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Meet RMS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder of the [GNU Project](http://www.gnu.org/) and [Free Software Foundation](http://www.fsf.org), and developer of [GNU Emacs](http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs.html), GNU compiler ([gcc](http://gcc.gnu.org/)), GNU debugger ([gdb](http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/)) and on of the authors of the **rm** command.\n\n![](http://i.imgur.com/L9xpl.jpg) **_RMS admiring GNU_**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/QFRhM.jpg) **_Aggression on the Saint's face_**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5997}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "slug": "convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! DEMO input any.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas (web): Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! DEMO input any.", "target_text": "Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!\n\n**The code :**\n\nfunction draw() {\n \n \n // Get the canvas element and set the dimensions. \n var canvas = document.getElementById('canvas');\n canvas.height = window.innerHeight;\n canvas.width = window.innerWidth;\n \n // Get a 2D context.\n var ctx = canvas.getContext('2d');\n \n // create new image object to use as pattern\n var img = new Image();\n img.src = document.getElementById('url').value;\n img.onload = function(){\n // Create pattern and don't repeat! \n var ptrn = ctx.createPattern(img,'no-repeat');\n ctx.fillStyle = ptrn;\n ctx.fillRect(0,0,canvas.width,canvas.height);\n \n }\n \n\n}\n\n**The Magic Behind :**\n\nAll the credits goes to createPattern()\n\nnsIDOMCanvasPattern createPattern(in nsIDOMHTMLElement image, in DOMString repetition);\n\nElobrating :\n\ncontext.createPattern(image,\"repeat|repeat-x|repeat-y|no-repeat\");", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5422, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9973, "p_hemanth": 0.8892}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_go-ubuntu", "slug": "go-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Go on Ubuntu", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Go on Ubuntu\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, bash, linux\nSummary: Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc. Below is a simple script to.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Go on Ubuntu (python): Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc. Below is a simple script to.", "target_text": "**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``\n\n## !/bin/bash\n\n## Save the pwd\n\ncwd=`pwd`\n\n## Set the env\n\ncat >> ~/.profile << EOT export GOROOT=$HOME/go export GOOS=linux export GOARCH=`arch` export GOBIN=$HOME/bin EOT\n\n## Set the Path\n\ncat >> ~/.bashrc << EOT export PATH=${PATH}:$GOBIN EOT\n\n## Source them\n\nsource ~/.profile source ~/.bashrc\n\n## Build deps\n\nsudo apt-get install python-setuptools python-dev build-essential mercurial bison gcc libc6-dev ed make\n\n## Check out the source\n\nhg clone -r release https://go.googlecode.com/hg/ $GOROOT\n\n## Build the source\n\ncd $GOROOT/src ; ./all.bash\n\n## Get back\n\ncd $cwd _Note: File attached with this post_ **Testing** $ cat >hello.go < amd64; 386 => 8 and arm => 5\\. _Updating_ ` $ cd $GOROOT/src $ hg pull $ hg update release $ ./all.bash ` **Keep GOing :)**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "slug": "pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\"\n\nHere are few examples from the manual which exhibits the power of pax:\n\npax -w -f /dev/rst0 .\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\"\n\nHere are few examples from the manual which exhibits the power of pax:\n\npax -w -f /dev/rst0 .", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.25 | hook=0.72 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.57 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2476, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5668, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_html5js-offlineonline-notification", "slug": "html5js-offlineonline-notification", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5+JS offline/online notification", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTML5+JS offline/online notification\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5+JS offline/online notification. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Before diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0) With evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online. **But what's the use?!** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5+JS offline/online notification. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Before diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0) With evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online. **But what's the use?!** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Before diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\nWith evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\n**But what's the use?!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7414}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_detect-dark-mode", "slug": "detect-dark-mode", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Detect Dark Mode", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nDetecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.56 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.68\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.684, "p_hemanth": 0.9381}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_eventemitter-nodejs", "slug": "eventemitter-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "EventEmitter in Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: EventEmitter in Nodejs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding EventEmitter in Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. EventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control. I shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code sn Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding EventEmitter in Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. EventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control. I shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code sn Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Sometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. \n\nEventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nI shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code snippets.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6435, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7537, "p_hemanth": 0.8282}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8812, "p_hemanth": 0.2031}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "slug": "methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" ` Then , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" ` Then , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.32)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3247}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_async-foreach-javascript", "slug": "async-foreach-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Async forEach in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Async forEach in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Async forEach in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge. As I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Async forEach in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge. As I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge.\n\nAs I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async loop, as below :\n\nfunction asyncEach(array, iterator, delay) {\n \n \n void function iteration(index) {\n if (index === array.length) return\n iterator(array[index])\n setTimeout(function () { iteration(index + 1) }, delay)\n }(0)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "slug": "amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nP.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame.\n\nAMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm cmp_legacy svm extapic cr8_legacy abm sse4a misalignsse 3dnowprefetch osvw ibs skin.\n\nMost of the applications today are written with clock f\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame.\n\nAMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm cmp_legacy svm extapic cr8_legacy abm sse4a misalignsse 3dnowprefetch osvw ibs skin.\n\nMost of the applications today are written with clock f", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.83)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.55 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.827}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_oootwitter-open-office-twitter", "slug": "oootwitter-open-office-twitter", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Question : How to twitt from open office? Download and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt) Now goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Question : How to twitt from open office? Download and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt) Now goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Question : How to twitt from open office?\n\nDownload and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nNow goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9432, "p_hemanth": 0.9307}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.602, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2423}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_log-file-viewer-php", "slug": "log-file-viewer-php", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Log file viewer in PHP", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.72)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.82 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.718}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_vaklm", "slug": "vaklm", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: vaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses. vaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: vaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses. vaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "vaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses.\n\nvaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting reasoning capabilities.\n\n## Installation\npip install vaklm", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6625, "hook_strength": 0.9291, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.738, "cadence": 0.9683, "p_hemanth": 0.9438}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4335, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.649, "cadence": 0.815, "p_hemanth": 0.2706}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_mygooglepage", "slug": "mygooglepage", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "MyGooglepage", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: MyGooglepage\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: As Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "MyGooglepage (web): As Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of.", "target_text": "[!['s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic](http://twitpic.com/show/thumb/1url7b.png)](http://twitpic.com/1url7b/full \"'s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic\")\n\nAs Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of my best shots, the full size image is below :\n\n[![<3](http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1335/4611026301_91fd112758.jpg)](http://www.flickr.com/photos/hemanth_hm/4611026301/ \"<3 by hemanth.hm, on Flickr\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "slug": "watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir-webdriver Web Inspector. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;) The raw code is as below, and it's evolving! ` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir-webdriver Web Inspector. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;) The raw code is as below, and it's evolving! ` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.33)\ndirectness=0.52 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.89 | cadence=0.65\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5153, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.8912, "cadence": 0.6505, "p_hemanth": 0.3306}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_unicode-symbols-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-function-names", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Unicode Symbols as Function Names", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Unicode Symbols as Function Names\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode Symbols as Function Names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** _Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode Symbols as Function Names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** _Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n_Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8622}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_baking-with-gemini-argon", "slug": "baking-with-gemini-argon", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds", "tags": ["ai", "agents", "gemini", "argon", "google-eap"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, agents, gemini, argon, google-eap\nSummary: 131 active hours in Google Early Access with Gemini 4 Argon across 43 sessions, 41,778 steps, and 24 builds: Good, Ok, Fun.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds (ai): 131 active hours in Google Early Access with Gemini 4 Argon across 43 sessions, 41,778 steps, and 24 builds: Good, Ok, Fun.", "target_text": "As part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24 builds (14 greenfield + 10 enhanced/OSS) at it across Rust, Swift, WebGPU, WASM, Blender Python, Cloudflare Workers, and Node SQLite. Along the way, we also shipped upstream PRs to [browser-use (#5992)](https://github.com/browser-use/browser-use/pull/5992) and [mcp-use (#2763)](https://github.com/mcp-use/mcp-use/pull/2763).\n\nAfter two weeks of late-night and weekend marathons, I wanted to see what actually happened across all those sessions. So I pointed Argon at its own `.jsonl` logs in `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/brain` using [agent-diary](https://github.com/hemanth/agent-diary) to pull out the exact step-to-step timestamps, retry loops, and root-cause fixes:\n\n| Session Telemetry Metric | Measured Value | How It Was Computed from `.jsonl` Logs |\n| :--- | :--- | :--- |\n| **Strict Active Build Time** | **`131.0 hrs`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4294, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.938}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_lemote-yeeloong", "slug": "lemote-yeeloong", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Lemote Yeeloong", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Lemote Yeeloong\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: Few years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don’t you have free hardware? I.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Lemote Yeeloong (web): Few years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don’t you have free hardware? I.", "target_text": "## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nFew years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_source_hardware_projects) today It was a long wait to have a clean hardware with out binary blob its [freedom included](http://www.lemote.com/en/) which is providing a decent laptop at $449.00 in and out of US, yes no shipping charges! With copyleft boot firmware (bios) with this one can proudly say he loves free software and supports it with its hardware.\n\n**The attributes Lemote Yeeloong {Notebook} :** 10\" display 64-bit Loongson 2F microprocessor (MIPS compatible), 1GB RAM. 160GB 2.5\" SATA Hard Drive. 1024x600 graphics. 802.11 b/g wireless (wifi). Wired ethernet. 3 USB 2.0 ports. SD Card port. Built-in speakers and microphone. Headphone and microphone jacks. Weights 2.5 lbs. Dimensions 10\" x 7.5\" x 1\".\n\nHoping to see more of free and open hardware, this is a must by for freedom lovers i feel, it will get more", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9339}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "slug": "path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`? ## Solution with Proxies ```javascript var handler = { get: function(target, path) { return path.split(\".\").reduce( (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined, target ); } }; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`? ## Solution with Proxies ```javascript var handler = { get: function(target, path) { return path.split(\".\").reduce( (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined, target ); } }; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n## Solution with Proxies\n\n```javascript\nvar handler = {\n get: function(target, path) {\n return path.split(\".\").reduce(\n (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined,\n target\n );\n }\n};", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9357, "p_hemanth": 0.9734}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5316, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.7956, "cadence": 0.7206, "p_hemanth": 0.3244}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_my-google-interview-devnull", "slug": "my-google-interview-devnull", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "My Google Interview > /dev/null", "tags": ["linux", "opensource"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: My Google Interview > /dev/null\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux, opensource\nSummary: It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject Career Opportunities @ Google at.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My Google Interview > /dev/null (linux): It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject Career Opportunities @ Google at.", "target_text": "It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read :\n\n> Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few minutes to discuss. I support a team called the Google.com/Site Reliability Engineering and we are currently looking for different types of engineers to help support some of the current and upcoming exciting projects. Ideally we are seeking technical generalists with fluency in coding/scripting, fundamental knowledge in systems administration, network administration and strong analytical and troubleshooting skills. This team is hiring in San Francisco, Santa Monica, Pittsburgh, Kirkland, Seattle, Lenoir NC, Las Vegas, New York as well as Dublin, London, Zurich, Munich, Sydney. If this does not sound like the best fit for you, there are several other teams hiring as well. In the event that you're happily employed, but know of any engineers of your quality who may be on the market", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4335, "hook_strength": 0.7991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8662, "p_hemanth": 0.7866}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "slug": "consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One", "tags": ["javascript", "python", "astro"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, python, astro\nSummary: From Blogspot to Drupal to WordPress to Octopress to 11ty and finally Astro - the story of consolidating 372 posts across 6.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One (web): From Blogspot to Drupal to WordPress to Octopress to 11ty and finally Astro - the story of consolidating 372 posts across 6.", "target_text": "**TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming.\n\n## The Blogging Timeline\n\n```\n2007 ──► Blogspot (Google's free platform, where it all began)\n │\n2008 ──► Drupal 6 (self-hosted, felt like a \"real\" developer)\n │\n2012 ──► WordPress (everyone was doing it)\n │\n2014 ──► Octopress (Ruby-based static site generator, hipster phase)\n │\n2020 ──► 11ty (JavaScript ecosystem, modern SSG)\n │\n2025 ──► Astro (the final form? )\n```\n\nEach migration carried forward content from the previous platform. Some posts survived all 6 migrations. Most accumulated formatting quirks along the way.\n\n## Why So Many Migrations?\n\nEach platform served its purpose at the time:\n\n- **Blogspot** - Zero config, just write and publish. Perfect for a student.\n- **Drupal** - Wanted more control, PHP was everywhere.\n- **WordPress** - Plugins for everything! (Until you need to patch 47 of them)\n- **Octopress** - \"Static sites are the future", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.9412, "hook_strength": 0.6927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9713}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_gem-list-gemfile", "slug": "gem-list-gemfile", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gem List to Gemfile", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Gem List to Gemfile\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nSay you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Gem List to Gemfile\nSay you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\n", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGem List to Gemfile\n\nSay you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\n• Problem: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per.\n• Takeaway: Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gem-list-gemfile/\n\n#Ruby #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Gem List to Gemfile\n\nSay you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gem-list-gemfile/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Gem List to Gemfile\n\nTL;DR:\n- Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n- Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gem-list-gemfile/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_deepseek-reason-extractor", "slug": "deepseek-reason-extractor", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Deepseek Reason Extractor", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Deepseek Reason Extractor\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Deepseek Reason Extractor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Introduction Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution. This tool is designed to streamline the process of ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Deepseek Reason Extractor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Introduction Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution. This tool is designed to streamline the process of ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Whether you're analyzing model behavior, building applications that rely on clear reasoning, or simply want to understand how Deepseek arrives at its answers, this extractor can be invaluable.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4705, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6351, "cadence": 0.7912, "p_hemanth": 0.8446}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5278, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.6252, "cadence": 0.8768, "p_hemanth": 0.3208}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "slug": "dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere. Well, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs: ```javascrip Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere. Well, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs: ```javascrip Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere.\n\nWell, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\n```javascript\nfunction loadComponent(scope, module) {\n return async () => {\n // Initializes the shared scope. Fills it with known provided modules\n // from this build and all remotes\n await __webpack_init_sharing__(\"default\");\n \n const container = window[scope]; // or get the container somewhere else\n \n // Initialize the container, it may provide shared modules\n await container.init(__webpack_share_scopes__.default);\n \n const factory = await window[scope].get(module);\n const Module = factory();\n \n return Module;\n };\n}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.9173, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7867}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3844, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8926, "p_hemanth": 0.1915}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_how-google-wave-embedding-works", "slug": "how-google-wave-embedding-works", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "How Google Wave Embedding Works ?", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage The URI will be like : googlewavedomain#Postion!w[Code] The embed code will be.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How Google Wave Embedding Works ? (javascript): The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage The URI will be like : googlewavedomain#Postion!w[Code] The embed code will be.", "target_text": "**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\nThe URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nThe embed code will be:\n\nDIV => id=\"waveframe\" style=\"width: 500px; height: 500px\"\n\nJavaScript:\n\n[code] will be replaced by the [code] found in the Wave URI. The view of the wave depends on : header: true| false, toolbar: true|false, footer: true|false\n\n\"Note: Waves are only viewable by participants on the wave. If you want a wave to be public,you can add public@a.gwave.com or use a Google Group.\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8095}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "slug": "limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Limpid a Simple App for P2pu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux termi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Limpid a Simple App for P2pu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux termi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1508}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "slug": "limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu", "tags": ["python", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\nCategory: python\nTags: python, web, linux\nSummary: It all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu (python): It all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with.", "target_text": "### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser and a terminal in it! Absoluteness of pygtk, even the same can be achinved with QT4, there are few many massive apps, out there, but this one is a minimal app to meet the requirements.\n\n**Advantages :** 0\\. As the course includes loads of coding, it would be very easy to follow the chat and typing in the code and errors as the appears. 1\\. Easier than switching between and webbased irc and a terminal. 2\\. As its a client side app, its highly reconfigurable, to meet the requirements, unlike running a evalbot.\n\n**Preparing your system** List of dependencies : python-gtk vte webkit Get the dependencies if on a Debian based system by typing the below, or else get the source and compile :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5919, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7721}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "slug": "watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir-webdriver Web Inspector. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;) The raw code is as below, and it's evolving! ` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir-webdriver Web Inspector. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;) The raw code is as below, and it's evolving! ` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7761, "p_hemanth": 0.948}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5153, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.8912, "cadence": 0.6505, "p_hemanth": 0.3306}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "slug": "java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nInstead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\nP.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\n## LAMP\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\nInstead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\nP.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\n## LAMP", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJava CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\n\nInstead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\n• Problem: Quick steps to set up LAMP stack and CGI on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL.\n• Takeaway: P.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps/\n\n#Linux #Java\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\n\nInstead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\nP.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\n\nTL;DR:\n- Instead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n- P.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6576, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9185}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_hyperlink-url-extracting-all-links-site", "slug": "hyperlink-url-extracting-all-links-site", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink. Consider an example : href = \"< href=\"http://www.w3schools.com/\"target=\"_blank\">VisitW3Schools!<\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink. Consider an example : href = \"< href=\"http://www.w3schools.com/\"target=\"_blank\">VisitW3Schools!<\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink.\n\nConsider an example :\n\nhref = \"< href=\"http://www.w3schools.com/\"target=\"_blank\">VisitW3Schools!<\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8118, "p_hemanth": 0.8786}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9074, "p_hemanth": 0.1748}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_cli-twitpic", "slug": "cli-twitpic", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "CLI twitpic", "tags": ["bash", "linux", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: CLI twitpic\nCategory: web\nTags: bash, linux, cli\nSummary: Bash CLI script using curl and multipart/form-data to upload images directly to TwitPic and post status updates to Twitter.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "CLI twitpic (web): Bash CLI script using curl and multipart/form-data to upload images directly to TwitPic and post status updates to Twitter.", "target_text": "```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: cli-twitpic.bash\n# USAGE: ./cli-twitpic.bash\n# DESCRIPTION: Allows you to upload pic from cli to twitpic and\n# also update the same as your status in twitter\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 01:45:02 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n\nURL=http://twitpic.com/api/uploadAndPost\n\n# Fields to post in (post data should be formatted as multipart/form-data):\n# - media (required) - Binary image data\n# - username (required) - Twitter username\n# - password (required) - Twitter password\n# - message (optional) - Message to post to twitter.\n\n# Declares an associative array called data (Bash v4+)\ndeclare -A data\n\ndata[USER]=$1\ndata[PASS]=$2\ndata[PIC]=\"$3\"\ndata[TWIT]=$4\n\n# Validate inputs\nfor key in USER PASS PIC TWIT; do\n [[ data[$key]=\"\" ]] && echo \"Enter $key:\" && read data[$key]\ndone\n\n# Check if the pic file exists\n[[ -f ${data[PIC]} ]] || echo Error: FileNotFound ${data[PIC]} && exit 1\n\necho Uploading...\n$CURL \\\n --form username=$TWITTER_USER \\\n --f", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7056}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "slug": "keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Keyless Auto Login SSH Script", "tags": ["bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Keyless Auto Login SSH Script\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, linux\nSummary: keys less login has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Keyless Auto Login SSH Script (linux): keys less login has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on in JS.", "target_text": "**keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux.\n\n**Simple script :**\n \n \n # Read the hostname and username for SSH login.\n read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip :\" host_name\n read -p \"Enter your login name :\" login_name\n \n # Generate RSA key.\n echo Generating RSA keys\n ssh-keygen -t rsa\n \n # Copy the generated key.\n echo Copying keys to ${host_name}\n ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa ${login_name}@${host_name}\n \n # Add a function to ~/.bashrc.\n cat >> ~/.bashrc << EOF\n function assh(){\n while true; do ssh ${login_name}@${host_name} ; done\n }\n EOF\n \n # exec new shell or even source the rc?\n bash\n \n\n**Just do this when you execute the script :**\n \n \n Enter file in which to save the key (/home/hemanth/.ssh/id_rsa): [Hit enter]\n Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):[Hit enter]\n Enter same passphrase again: [Hit enter] \n Your identification has been saved in /home/hemanth/.ssh/id_rsa.\n \n\n[GET it! ](https://gith", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8886}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_embedding-google-wave", "slug": "embedding-google-wave", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Embedding Google Wave", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Embedding Google Wave\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Embedding Google Wave. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Sample WAVES embedded** [HOW??](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-google-wave-embedding-works) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Embedding Google Wave. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Sample WAVES embedded** [HOW??](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-google-wave-embedding-works) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Sample WAVES embedded**\n\n[HOW??](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-google-wave-embedding-works)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9199}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3107, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.211}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_fixed-enabling-desktop-effects-ati-ubuntu-lucid", "slug": "fixed-enabling-desktop-effects-ati-ubuntu-lucid", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: 0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid (linux): 0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot.", "target_text": "0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot 2.sudo rm -r /etc/ati 3.sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf* 4.Install fglrx from synaptic or sudo apt-get install fglrx 5.sudo aticonfig --initial 6.Reboot\n\n_Work flow_ One line : sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev ; rebbot\n\nAfter reboot : sudo rm -r /etc/ati ; sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf*; sudo apt-get install fglrx ; sudo aticonfig --initial ; reboot\n\nAgain after reboot: Enable desktop effects from appearance.\n\n_Details:_ Step 0 => Removal of the old drivers. Step 1 => Rebooting, this would have resulted in new xorg.conf. Step 2 => Removal of ati folder and xrog.confs. Step 3 => Installing flgrx drivers afresh. Step 4 => Generating new ati confs. Step 5 => Rebooting and enabling desktop effects", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5328, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8391}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "slug": "google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU", "tags": ["python", "ai", "agents", "mcp", "google-maps"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google Maps MCP with AgentU\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ai, agents, mcp, google-maps\nSummary: Connect your AI agents to Google Maps using the Model Context Protocol - search places, get weather, and compute routes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU (python): Connect your AI agents to Google Maps using the Model Context Protocol - search places, get weather, and compute routes.", "target_text": "Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.\n\nGoogle's Maps MCP server exposes three powerful tools:\n- **search_places** - Find businesses, landmarks, anything on Google Maps\n- **lookup_weather** - Get current weather conditions\n- **compute_routes** - Calculate directions between locations\n\n## Prerequisites\n\nBefore you start, you need to:\n\n### 1. Enable the Maps MCP API\n\n```bash\n# Set your Google Cloud project\ngcloud config set project YOUR_PROJECT_ID\n\n# Enable the MCP endpoint\ngcloud beta services mcp enable mapstools.googleapis.com\n```\n\n### 2. Configure Your API Key\n\nGo to [Google Cloud Console Credentials](https://console.cloud.google.com/apis/credentials) and either:\n- Set your API key to \"Don't restrict key\", OR\n- Add \"Maps Grounding Lite API\" to the allowed APIs list", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7285, "hook_strength": 0.9291, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9147, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9645}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_vaklm", "slug": "vaklm", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\nCategory: python\nPost:\nvaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses.\n\nvaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting reasoning capabilities.\n\n## Installation\npip inst\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\nvaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more intuitive interface while adding valuable reasoning capabilities to API responses.\n\nvaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting reasoning capabilities.\n\n## Installation\npip inst", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nvaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\n\nvaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more...\n\n• Problem: A Python client for interacting with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints with reasoning support. Practical notes and code in JS.\n• Takeaway: vaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/vaklm/\n\n#Python #Ai #Api #Openai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\n\nvaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more...\n\nvaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/vaklm/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: vaklm - Python Client for OpenAI-Compatible APIs\n\nTL;DR:\n- vaklm was created to simplify intecctions with OpenAI-compatible APIs, providing a cleaner alternative to the verbose `client.chat.completions.create` pattern. This Python client offers a more...\n- vaklm is designed to make working with AI APIs more efficient and developer-friendly, providing an easy way to interact with OpenAI-compatible API endpoints while supporting...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/vaklm/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.656, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9527}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "slug": "surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: ’Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services (linux): ’Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of in JS.", "target_text": "\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god loving extensions to the shell.\"\n \n \n ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _\n / _____)(_) (_)(_____ \\ (_______)(_____ \\ (_______)(_)(_)(_)\n ( (____ _ _ _____) ) _____ _____) ) _______ _ _ _\n \\____ \\ | | | || __ / | ___) | __ / | ___ || || || |\n _____) )| |___| || | \\ \\ | | | | \\ \\ | | | || || || |\n (______/ \\_____/ |_| |_||_| |_| |_||_| |_| \\_____/\n Surfraw - Shell Users' Revolutionary Front Rage Against the Web\n \n\n**Getting the code**\n\n_1\\. sudo apt-get install surfraw surfraw-extra_ [or] _2\\. git clone git://git.debian.org/surfraw/surfraw.git_\n\n**Standard examples form the man** For example: $ surfraw google -results=100 RMS, GNU, which is sinner, which is sin? $ sr wi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4391, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_python-irc-bot", "slug": "python-irc-bot", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Python IRC Bot", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIt started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.77)\ndirectness=0.33 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.769}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "slug": "string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])` The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The entire string ## Example: Double Values Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])` The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The entire string ## Example: Double Values Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_zero-overhead-token-budgets", "slug": "zero-overhead-token-budgets", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work. The SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work. The SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\nThe SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**.\n\nA parent agent spawning four children doesn't cost 30K tokens. It costs 150K+. Each child gets its own context window, its own reasoning trace, its own token bill. And children can spawn children. A three-level tree is 13 concurrent agents, each burning tokens independently.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.805, "p_hemanth": 0.9703}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.5335, "p_hemanth": 0.4927}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically delete SMS in android using python", "tags": ["python", "android"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\nCategory: python\nTags: python, android\nSummary: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically delete SMS in android using python (python): Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n\n** Simple python script to delete SMS from inbox in Android devices :**\n\n```\nimport android\n\ndroid = android.Android()\nprint droid.smsGetMessages(False,'inbox', None)\nmsgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\n\nfor msg in msgs:\n print msg\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n\n```\n\nThe above code removes all the messages that where received, to remove sent also along with it, it's easier again python exhibits it's power ;)\n\n** Just extend the msgs list to have sent msgs also by doing : **\n\n```\nimport android\n\ndroid = android.Android()\nmsgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\nmsgs.extend(droid.smsGetMessageIds(False,'sent')[1])\n\nfor msg in msgs:\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n\n```\n\nNote the API smsGetDeleteMessageIds() signature is as below :\n\n> \nsmsGetMessageIds(\n Boolean unreadOnly,\n String folder[optional, default inbox])\n\nReturns a List", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4122, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8475, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9003}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRemotely enable remote desktop on Debian\n\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n• Problem: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.\n• Takeaway: ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\n\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\n\nTL;DR:\n- It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n- ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_iterating-list-or-array-index", "slug": "iterating-list-or-array-index", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Iterating List or Array With Index", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.52 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.65 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5155, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6461, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8919}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "slug": "xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "XMPP Ruby Chat Bot", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "ubuntu", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, ubuntu, git\nSummary: After Python-IRC-bot my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "XMPP Ruby Chat Bot (python): After Python-IRC-bot my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous.", "target_text": "After [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n**To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\n**About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build with ruby, that runs on gmail and can do things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice\n\n_Preparing your system_ List of dependencies : 0.Ruby 1.rubygems 2.xmpp4r-simple\n\nGet the dependencies if on a Debian based system by typing the below, or else get the source and compile :\n \n \n sudo gem install xmpp4r-simple\n \n\nAfter the above, you may run the code by :\n \n \n git clone git://github.com/hemanth/rgbot.git\n cd rgbot\n # edit the bot name and password\n ruby rbgot.rb \n \n\nDo give your feedbacks and suggestions in the comment section below and fork the code and improve it from [rbgot.git](http://github.com/hemanth/rgbot)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_es7-async-await", "slug": "es7-async-await", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Async Await", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ES7 Async Await\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES7 Async Await\n[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES7 Async Await\n\n[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n• Problem: The async/await proposal that changed how we handle asynchronous JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Async.\n• Takeaway: ## Promise Example\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-async-await/\n\n#Javascript #Es7 #Async\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES7 Async Await\n\n[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-async-await/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES7 Async Await\n\nTL;DR:\n- [async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n- ## Promise Example\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-async-await/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4378, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8723}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_high-velocity-ai-field-test", "slug": "high-velocity-ai-field-test", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: What an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓 This is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this. ## The Setup Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: What an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓 This is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this. ## The Setup Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "What an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\nThis is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\n## The Setup", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9589, "p_hemanth": 0.9058}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7089, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6275, "p_hemanth": 0.2462}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_to-h-ruby-20", "slug": "to-h-ruby-20", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Hemanth.HM", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Hemanth.HM\nCategory: web\nPost:\nWith few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\nWe can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\n``\n \n \n # Ruby 2.0:\n Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do\n def info\n #...\n end\n end\n dude = Student.new('Hemanth', '16', 2)\n dude.to_h # => {:name=>\"Hemanth\", :age=>\"16\", :year=>2}\n nil.to_h # => {}\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hemanth.HM\nWith few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\nWe can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\n``\n \n \n # Ruby 2.0:\n Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do\n def info\n #...\n end\n end\n dude = Student.new('Hemanth', '16', 2)\n dude.to_h # => {:name=>\"Hemanth\", :age=>\"16\", :year=>2}\n nil.to_h # => {}", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHemanth.HM\n\nWith few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\n• Problem: With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many new features I really liked the toh We can convert a class to a.\n• Takeaway: We can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/to-h-ruby-20/\n\n#Ruby #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Hemanth.HM\n\nWith few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\nWe can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/to-h-ruby-20/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Hemanth.HM\n\nTL;DR:\n- With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n- We can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/to-h-ruby-20/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "slug": "detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Detecting File Type in Node and Browser", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\nCategory: node\nPost:\nDetecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\nMagic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\n## CLI Method\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\nDetecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\nMagic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\n## CLI Method", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDetecting File Type in Node and Browser\n\nDetecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\n• Problem: Using magic numbers and file signatures to detect file types in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Detecting.\n• Takeaway: Magic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\n\nDetecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\nMagic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\n\nTL;DR:\n- Detecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n- Magic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4251, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8691}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_cluster-computing-nodejs", "slug": "cluster-computing-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Cluster Computing With Nodejs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cluster Computing With Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load! That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cluster Computing With Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load! That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to enjoy the awesomeness of the cluster!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.9764, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8462}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2698, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.151, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1677}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "slug": "javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!", "tags": ["python", "nodejs", "javascript", "database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\nCategory: python\nTags: python, nodejs, javascript, database\nSummary: After Word frequency using mapreduce in python I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?! (python): After Word frequency using mapreduce in python I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck.", "target_text": "After [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js.\n\nEnough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nOne Liner : \n \n \n **String.prototype.map_reduce = function(){return this.toLowerCase().split(/\\W+/g).reduce(function (t, w) { if (w) t[w] = (t[w] || 0) + 1; return t; }, {}).toSource()}**\n\n**Prettier version :** `**String.prototype.map_reduce = function () {**`\n \n \n return this.toLowerCase().\n split(/\\W+/g).\n reduce(function (t, w) {\n if (w) {\n t[w] = (t[w] || 0) + 1;\n }\n return t;\n }, {}).\n toSource()\n \n\n}\n\nExample :\n\n> > > \"The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy\".map_reduce()\n>>> \n>>> \"({the:2, quick:1, brown:1, fox:1, jumped:1, over:1, lazy:1, dog:1})\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5807, "hook_strength": 0.4509, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6551, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8492}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_mysql-db-synchronization", "slug": "mysql-db-synchronization", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "MySQL DB Synchronization.", "tags": ["bash", "database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: MySQL DB Synchronization.\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, database\nSummary: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "MySQL DB Synchronization. (linux): DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB in JS.", "target_text": "DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.\n\n2.Setting up the Slave.\n\n3.Let the Slave receive events from master and update DB.\n\n**Step 1 : In the master**\n\nEdit the mysql configuration : **vi /etc/mysql/my.cnf**\n\nFind the lines below and change the bind-address to your machine IP.\n\n## Instead of skip-networking the default is now to listen only on localhost which is more compatible and is not less secure.\n\nbind-address = \n\n## Set the master with in [mysqld]\n\n```bash\n server-id = 1 log_bin = /var/log/mysql/mysql-bin.log expire_logs_days = 10 max_binlog_size = 100M binlog_do_db = \n```\n\n## Create a user say 'replicator' who takes care of the rest\n\n` **$ mysql -u root -p** mysql> grant replication slave on _._ to 'replicator'@'%' identified by 'password'; mysql> flush tables with read lock; ` **WARNING : Don't close the mysql client** Open a new terminal, take a dump and scp it to slave. ` mysqldump -u root -p DB2replicate > DB2replicate.sql scp DB2replicate.sql remoteuser@slave:/home/slave/ ` **Grant access to the mas", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.581, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9443}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_configuring-google-apps", "slug": "configuring-google-apps", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Configuring Google Apps", "tags": ["python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Configuring Google Apps\nCategory: python\nTags: python\nSummary: Steps to configure Google App Engine for Python. Practical notes and code examples on Configuring Google Apps by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Configuring Google Apps (python): Steps to configure Google App Engine for Python. Practical notes and code examples on Configuring Google Apps by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "Steps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n```bash\nmkdir \"app_name\"\ncd \"app_name\"\ngedit \"app_name\".py\ngedit app.yaml\n```\n\n**app.yaml contents:**\n\n```yaml\napplication: \"name_of_app_gsa\"\nversion: 1\nruntime: python\napi_version: 1\nhandlers:\n- url: /.*\n script: helloworld.py\n```\n\n**Configure:**\n\n```bash\npython dev_appserver.py \"app_name\"\n```\n\n**Uploading:**\n\n```bash\nsudo appcfg.py --email=hemanth.hm@gmail.com update \"app_name\"/\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "slug": "getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "task": "rewrite", "category": "security", "title": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process. ## Steps ### 1. Convert PFX to PEM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process. ## Steps ### 1. Convert PFX to PEM Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6241, "cadence": 0.7387, "p_hemanth": 0.9419}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7656, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.5126, "cadence": 0.7795, "p_hemanth": 0.3462}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_native-js-jquery", "slug": "native-js-jquery", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Native JS Like jQuery", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Native JS Like jQuery\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Native JS Like jQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS! So here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors** As jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Native JS Like jQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS! So here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors** As jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\nSo here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nAs jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noConflict()\".]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7444, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9274}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2309}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_well-known-symbols", "slug": "well-known-symbols", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Well-known Symbols", "tags": ["javascript", "symbols", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Well-known Symbols\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, symbols, es6\nSummary: A deep dive into Well-known Symbols in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Well-known Symbols by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Well-known Symbols (javascript): A deep dive into Well-known Symbols in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Well-known Symbols by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.\n\n```javascript\nconst arr1 = [1, 2, 3];\nconst spreadable = {\n [Symbol.isConcatSpreadable]: true,\n 0: 4,\n 1: 5,\n 2: 6,\n length: 3\n};\n\nconsole.log([].concat(arr1, spreadable)); // [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]\n```\n\n## Symbol.species\n\nThis symbol is used to specify the constructor to use when creating derived objects. It can be used to customize the behavior of built-in methods that create new objects.\n\n```javascript\nclass MyArray extends Array {\n static get [Symbol.species]() {\n return Array;\n }\n}\n\nconst myArray = new MyArray(1, 2, 3);\nconst mappedArray = myArray.map(x => x * 2);\n\nconsole.log(mappedArray instanceof MyArray); // false\nconsole.log(mappedArray instanceof Array); // true\n```\n\nP.S: this functionality may be removed in the [future](https://github.com/tc39/proposal-rm-builtin-subclassing).\n\n#", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7721, "hook_strength": 0.9882, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8752, "p_hemanth": 0.9696}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "slug": "handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\nCategory: python\nPost:\n[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents.\n\nThe focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nThe ICANN has approved many TLD out of which for this senario I shall select 'http://☃.net' (snowman!)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\n[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents.\n\nThe focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nThe ICANN has approved many TLD out of which for this senario I shall select 'http://☃.net' (snowman!)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHandling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\n\n[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their...\n\n• Problem: IDN is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading.\n• Takeaway: The focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\n\n[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their...\n\nThe focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\n\nTL;DR:\n- [IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their...\n- The focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2537, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8179}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sox-sound-exchange", "slug": "sox-sound-exchange", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "SoX - Sound eXchange", "tags": ["linux", "audio"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: SoX - Sound eXchange\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, audio\nSummary: SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation. Practical notes and code examples on SoX - Sound eXchange.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "SoX - Sound eXchange (cli): SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation. Practical notes and code examples on SoX - Sound eXchange.", "target_text": "SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\nSoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder.\n\nFew things that can be done with this knife:\n\nThe overall SoX processing chain can be summarized as follows:\n\n**Input(s) → Balancing → Combiner → Effects → Output**\n\n**Basic Examples:**\n\n```bash\n# Translate an audio file in Sun AU format to a Microsoft WAV file\nsox recital.au recital.wav\n\n# Format translation with rate/size changes, down-mix to mono, apply effects\nsox recital.au -r 12000 -1 -c 1 recital.wav vol 0.7 dither\n\n# Add a header to a raw audio file\nsox -r 8000 -u -1 -c 1 voice-memo.raw voice-memo.wav\n\n# Adjust audio speed using the most accurate rabbit algorithm\nsox slow.aiff fixed.aiff speed 1.027 rabbit -c0\n\n# Concatenate two audio files\nsox short.au long.au longer.au\n\n# Mix together two audio files\nsox -m music.mp3 voice.wav mixed.flac\n\n# Play a collection of audio files with bass boosting\nplay \"The Moonbeams/Greatest/*.ogg\" bass +3\n\n# Play a synthesised 'A m", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_ollamafunctions-mistral", "slug": "ollamafunctions-mistral", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: OllamaFunctions and Mistral\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nThis blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral\nThis blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nOllamaFunctions and Mistral\n\nThis blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\n• Problem: Extracting structured data from text using OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Practical notes and code examples on OllamaFunctions.\n• Takeaway: We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ollamafunctions-mistral/\n\n#Langchain #Ollama #Mistral #Ai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: OllamaFunctions and Mistral\n\nThis blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ollamafunctions-mistral/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: OllamaFunctions and Mistral\n\nTL;DR:\n- This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n- We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ollamafunctions-mistral/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6905, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.924}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : ** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. ** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : ** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1441}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es6-one-liners-to-show-off", "slug": "es6-one-liners-to-show-off", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 One Liners to Show Off", "tags": ["javascript", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES6 One Liners to Show Off\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6\nSummary: Collection of impressive ES6 one-liners for destructuring, spread, Sets, and more. Practical notes and code examples on ES6.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 One Liners to Show Off (javascript): Collection of impressive ES6 one-liners for destructuring, spread, Sets, and more. Practical notes and code examples on ES6.", "target_text": "Here is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n## NodeList to Array\n\n```javascript\nvar headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ];\n\n## Unique Arrays\njavascript\n[ ...new Set(array) ]\n\n## Destructuring\njavascript\nvar {foo, bar} = {foo: \"lorem\", bar: \"ipsum\"};\n// foo => lorem and bar => ipsum\n\n## Swap Like a Snake\njavascript\n[a, b] = [b, a]\n\n## Max in Array\njavascript\nMath.max(...array);\n\n## Arrow Map\njavascript\n[{id: 1}, {id: 2}].map(x => x.id)\n// [1, 2]\n\n## Is it a Hidden File?\njavascript\nisHidden = (file) => /^\\.|~$/.test(file);\nisHidden(\".DS_STORE\") // true\n\n## Repeat with Me\njavascript\n(0/0+\"\").repeat(\"7\") + \" BatMan!\"\n// \"NaNNaNNaNNaNNaNNaNNaN BatMan!\"\n```\n\nHope it blew your mind! ;)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.9631}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "slug": "regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Regular Expression Negation in Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`: \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match But what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Regular Expression Negation in Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`: \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match But what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.41)\ndirectness=0.53 | hook=0.53 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.82 | cadence=0.98\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5344, "hook_strength": 0.5273, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.8205, "cadence": 0.9849, "p_hemanth": 0.4139}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_i-wont-buy-itunes", "slug": "i-wont-buy-itunes", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "I won't buy iTunes :)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nWhy do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.61 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.91\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6118, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.913, "p_hemanth": 0.8929}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "slug": "install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.52 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5155, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1397}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_sox-sound-exchange", "slug": "sox-sound-exchange", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "SoX - Sound eXchange", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: SoX - Sound eXchange\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nSoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\nSoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder.\n\nFew things that can be done with this knife:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "SoX - Sound eXchange\nSoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\nSoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder.\n\nFew things that can be done with this knife:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSoX - Sound eXchange\n\nSoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\n• Problem: SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation. Practical notes and code examples on SoX - Sound eXchange.\n• Takeaway: SoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sox-sound-exchange/\n\n#Linux #Audio\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: SoX - Sound eXchange\n\nSoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\nSoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sox-sound-exchange/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: SoX - Sound eXchange\n\nTL;DR:\n- SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n- SoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sox-sound-exchange/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6541, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.918}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'** Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is! **IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'** Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is! **IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6178, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9054}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3232, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0821, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1804}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "slug": "serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects", "tags": ["serverless", "cloudflare", "durable-objects", "websockets", "sqlite"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects\nCategory: web\nTags: serverless, cloudflare, durable-objects, websockets, sqlite\nSummary: WebSockets and serverless used to be oxymorons. How I moved a real-time multiplayer trivia game from a fragile PM2 VPS to.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects (web): WebSockets and serverless used to be oxymorons. How I moved a real-time multiplayer trivia game from a fragile PM2 VPS to.", "target_text": "At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com).\n\nThe app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room with real-time buzzers.\n\nThe original deployment was classic developer duct tape: an Express server and the `ws` package running under PM2 on a single VPS. It worked, until it didn't:\n- If PM2 crashed or restarted, every active game room evaporated.\n- Memory slowly leaked across long-lived WebSocket connections.\n- Scaling meant introducing Redis Pub/Sub, sticky load-balancer sessions, and paying for idle CPU when nobody was playing.\n\nWebSockets and serverless used to be fundamentally incompatible. Serverless functions are stateless and ephemeral; WebSockets demand persistent memory and real-time state synchronization.\n\nLast week, I deleted the VPS, threw away PM2, and ported the entire stack to **100% serverless Cloudflare Workers and Durable Objects**.\n\nHere is how the architecture works and what I learned along the way.\n\n---", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7951, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6967, "cadence": 0.9964, "p_hemanth": 0.944}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "slug": "gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nGobby \n[](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\nUsing Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main window, so that the user can edit them simultaneously. Any user can contribute with his own set of files to the pool of shared files, just like \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\nGobby \n[](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\nUsing Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main window, so that the user can edit them simultaneously. Any user can contribute with his own set of files to the pool of shared files, just like ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\n\nGobby [](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\n• Problem: Gobby Using Gobby is easy: just create a ses... Practical notes and code examples on Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor by.\n• Takeaway: Using Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\n\nGobby [](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\nUsing Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\n\nTL;DR:\n- Gobby [](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n- Using Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8635}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_baking-with-gemini-argon", "slug": "baking-with-gemini-argon", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks. 43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after wor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks. 43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after wor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "As part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24 builds (14 greenfield + 10 enhanced/OSS) at it across Rust, Swift, WebGPU, WASM, Blender Python, Cloudflare Workers, and Node SQLite. Along the way, we also shipped upstream PRs to [browser-use (#5992)](https://github.com/browser-use/browser-use/pull/5992) and [mcp-use (#2763)](https://github.com/mcp-use/mcp-use/pull/2763).\n\nAfter two weeks of late-night and weekend marathons, I wanted to see what actually happened across all those sessions. So I pointed Argon at its own `.jsonl` logs in `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/brain` using [agent-diary](https://github.com/hemanth/agent-diary) to pull out the exact step-to-step timestamps, retry loops, and root-cause fixes:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5071, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9843, "p_hemanth": 0.9465}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4842, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1438, "code_first": 0.6488, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.3059}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_download-images-nodejs", "slug": "download-images-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Download Images With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Download Images With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem. **Prerequisites** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Download Images With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem. **Prerequisites** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.24)\ndirectness=0.57 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es7-async-await", "slug": "es7-async-await", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Async Await", "tags": ["javascript", "es7", "async"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES7 Async Await\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es7, async\nSummary: The async/await proposal that changed how we handle asynchronous JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Async.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES7 Async Await (javascript): The async/await proposal that changed how we handle asynchronous JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Async.", "target_text": "[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}\n\nlet p2 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 2');\n }, 10);\n });\n}\n\nasync function getVal() {\n var res1 = await p1();\n var res2 = await p2();\n return res1 + res2;\n}\n\n(async function() {\n var res = await getVal();\n console.log(res); // Promise 1 Promise 2\n}());\n\n## File System Example\njavascript\nvar lieFS = require('lie-fs'); // Promisified FS\n\n(async function() {\n var list = await fs.readdir('~/');\n console.log(list);\n}());\n\n## Chain Animation (From the Spec)\njavascript\nasync function chainAnimationsAsync(elem, animations) {\n var ret = null;\n try {\n for (let anim in animations) {\n ret = await anim(elem);\n }\n } catch(e) {\n /* ignore and keep going */\n }\n return ret;\n}\n\n## Async Await Fetch\njavascript\nlet data = await (await fetch(url)).json()\n```\n\nDo le", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9708}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_cluster-computing-nodejs", "slug": "cluster-computing-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nA single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to en\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to en", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.87)\ndirectness=0.48 | hook=0.98 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4825, "hook_strength": 0.9764, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.871}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_module-pattern-javascript", "slug": "module-pattern-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Module Pattern in Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Module Pattern in Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nLately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\nAs per the textbook definitions :\n\n> Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming language that does not support it, or only supports it, partially.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Module Pattern in Javascript\nLately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\nAs per the textbook definitions :\n\n> Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming language that does not support it, or only supports it, partially.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nModule Pattern in Javascript\n\nLately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\n• Problem: Lately wrote about Singleton Pattern in JavaScript after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n• Takeaway: As per the textbook definitions :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/module-pattern-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Module Pattern in Javascript\n\nLately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\nAs per the textbook definitions :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/module-pattern-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Module Pattern in Javascript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Lately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n- As per the textbook definitions :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/module-pattern-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2512, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.817}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "slug": "multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nMulti lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n**Demo of the bot :**\n\n_Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\nMulti lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n**Demo of the bot :**\n\n_Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMulti Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\n\nMulti lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n• Problem: Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the xmpp ruby chat-bot this bot is coding in ruby with the help of tolang.\n• Takeaway: **Demo of the bot :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot/\n\n#Ruby #Javascript #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\n\nMulti lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n**Demo of the bot :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\n\nTL;DR:\n- Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n- **Demo of the bot :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_copying-shared-library-dependencies", "slug": "copying-shared-library-dependencies", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Copying Shared Library Dependencies", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Copying Shared Library Dependencies\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Copying Shared Library Dependencies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### I call it cpld a simple utility for copying shared library dependencies to a given folder Shared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or shared objects. **Clues in the ldd source:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Copying Shared Library Dependencies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### I call it cpld a simple utility for copying shared library dependencies to a given folder Shared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or shared objects. **Clues in the ldd source:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### I call it cpld a simple utility for copying shared library dependencies to a given folder\n\nShared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or shared objects.\n\n**Clues in the ldd source:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8488}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1712}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_top-5-javascript-oneliners", "slug": "top-5-javascript-oneliners", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nJavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.92)\ndirectness=0.43 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.98\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4335, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9829, "p_hemanth": 0.9221}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_time-zone-conversions", "slug": "time-zone-conversions", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Time Zone Conversions", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Time Zone Conversions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.** I made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal. The script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date optio Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Time Zone Conversions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.** I made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal. The script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date optio Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.33 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_gnu-mediagoblin", "slug": "gnu-mediagoblin", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "GNU MediaGoblin", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: GNU MediaGoblin\nCategory: python\nPost:\n> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. \n\n**P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\n**Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-core python python-dev python-lxml**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "GNU MediaGoblin\n> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. \n\n**P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\n**Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-core python python-dev python-lxml**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGNU MediaGoblin\n\n> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as...\n\n• Problem: What is GNU MediaGoblin? Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt in JS.\n• Takeaway: **P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gnu-mediagoblin/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: GNU MediaGoblin\n\n> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as...\n\n**P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gnu-mediagoblin/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: GNU MediaGoblin\n\nTL;DR:\n- > **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as...\n- **P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gnu-mediagoblin/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6069, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9095}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_mozilla-p2pu-course", "slug": "mozilla-p2pu-course", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Mozilla P2PU Course", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Mozilla P2PU Course\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: Join now The main goal of P2PU is to,’create a vibrant, peer-led system that helps people around the world easily access.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Mozilla P2PU Course (web): Join now The main goal of P2PU is to,’create a vibrant, peer-led system that helps people around the world easily access.", "target_text": "### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\n[**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101)\n\n**The main goal of P2PU is to,\"create a vibrant, peer-led system that helps people around the world easily access and build careers on open web technology.\"**\n\nThe deadlines for joining any course is 8th of this month i.e _Wed Sep 08 2010_. The courses will start from _15th Sep_.\n\nEach course will have limited numbers of seats say about 8-14 on an average, each interested individual must do a simple **Sign-Up Task** this is then reviewed by the admin of the course, based on the quality of the your task completion, your application is accepted or rejected, once accepted that particular course will be listed in your account, further details about the course will be shared by the mentor.\n\nThe basic structure of any course will have a **The Summary** of what the course's main intention is, **Course Syllabus** what the course will be covering, **Pre-requisites** and indeed as said a sign-up-task.\n\nAlong with t", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_globbing-scripting-languages", "slug": "globbing-scripting-languages", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Globbing in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Globbing in Scripting Languages\nCategory: python\nPost:\nGlobbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Globbing in Scripting Languages\nGlobbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGlobbing in Scripting Languages\n\nGlobbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n• Problem: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. glob() is a Unix library in JS.\n• Takeaway: > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/globbing-scripting-languages/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Globbing in Scripting Languages\n\nGlobbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/globbing-scripting-languages/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Globbing in Scripting Languages\n\nTL;DR:\n- Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n- > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/globbing-scripting-languages/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5705, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9024}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es6-array-methods", "slug": "es6-array-methods", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Array Methods", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES6 Array Methods\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 Array Methods. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Arrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples. ## Array Static Methods ### Array.from() Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 Array Methods. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Arrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples. ## Array Static Methods ### Array.from() Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Arrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n## Array Static Methods\n\n### Array.from()", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7109, "p_hemanth": 0.9201}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7651, "hook_strength": 0.5627, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8552, "p_hemanth": 0.3305}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_wget-tircks-and-tips", "slug": "wget-tircks-and-tips", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Wget - tricks and tips", "tags": ["linux", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Wget - tricks and tips\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, bash\nSummary: Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some tricks and tips. Practical notes and code examples on Wget.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Wget - tricks and tips (cli): Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some tricks and tips. Practical notes and code examples on Wget.", "target_text": "Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n**Basic Downloads:**\n\n```bash\n# Download a single file/page\nwget http://required_site/file\n\n# Download the entire site using the -r option\nwget -r http://required_site/\n\n# Download certain file types using the -A option\nwget -r -A pdf,mp3 http://required_site/\n\n# Follow external links using the -H option\nwget -r -H -A pdf,mp3 http://required_site/\n\n# Limit the sites to follow using the -D option\nwget -r -H -A pdf,mp3 -D files.site.com http://required_site/\n\n# Number of levels to go when using -r\nwget -r -l 2 http://required_site/\n\n# Download all images from the site\nwget -erobots=off -r -l1 --no-parent -A .gif,.jpg http://required_site/\n```\n\n**Advanced Tricks:**\n\n```bash\n# Download content protected by referer and cookies\n# Step 1: get base url and save its cookies in file\nwget --cookies=on --keep-session-cookies --save-cookies=cookie.txt http://first_page\n\n# Step 2: get protected content using stored cookies\nwget --referer=http://first_page --cookies=on --load-cookies=cookie.txt \\\n --keep-session-cookies --save-cookies=cookie.txt http://second_page\n\n# Mirror website to a static copy for local browsi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_i-wont-buy-itunes", "slug": "i-wont-buy-itunes", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "I won't buy iTunes :)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: I won't buy iTunes :)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding I won't buy iTunes :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Manage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. Download it f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding I won't buy iTunes :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Manage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. Download it f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6085, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9036}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.5566, "p_hemanth": 0.2177}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_top-level-await-node-repl", "slug": "top-level-await-node-repl", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Top Level Await Node REPL", "tags": ["node", "javascript", "async", "await"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Top Level Await Node REPL\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript, async, await\nSummary: Using await keyword outside of async functions in Node.js REPL. Practical notes and code examples on Top Level Await Node.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Top Level Await Node REPL (node): Using await keyword outside of async functions in Node.js REPL. Practical notes and code examples on Top Level Await Node.", "target_text": "One can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\nAs of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nawait Promise.resolve(42);\n\nWe would see a: `SyntaxError: await is only valid in async function`\n\nSo, we would normally mitigate this by wrapping it in an async function:\n\n```javascript\n(async function() {\n const answer = await Promise.resolve(42);\n // answer would be 42\n}());\n```\n\nBut with top level await it gets easier - we could just do `const answer = await Promise.resolve(42);` Note that this will only work at the top level of modules only.\n\n## Node.js v14.3.0+ Support\n\nNode.js [v14.3.0](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v14.3.0/) was released with the support of top-level await! But we always had a flag to enable top-level await on the REPL, ever since node v10!\n\nThe `--experimental-repl-await` enables experimental top-level await keyword support in REPL, so all you have to do is start the REPL with the flag `node --experimental-repl-await` and that's it.\n\n## Usage in Scripts\n\n```javascript\n// home.mjs\nexport function home(", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_navigation-api", "slug": "navigation-api", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Navigation API", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Navigation API\nCategory: web\nPost:\n[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\nDevelopers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new interface that is easy for developers to use and understand. Some parts of the platform, e.g. accessibility technology, do not have good visibi\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Navigation API\n[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\nDevelopers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new interface that is easy for developers to use and understand. Some parts of the platform, e.g. accessibility technology, do not have good visibi", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNavigation API\n\n[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\n• Problem: The Navigation API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: Developers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/navigation-api/\n\n#Javascript #Web #Navigation #Spa\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Navigation API\n\n[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\nDevelopers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/navigation-api/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Navigation API\n\nTL;DR:\n- [Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n- Developers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/navigation-api/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7023, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9572}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_whats-new-in-node-v10", "slug": "whats-new-in-node-v10", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "What's New in Node v10?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: What's New in Node v10?\nCategory: node\nPost:\nNode v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "What's New in Node v10?\nNode v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWhat's New in Node v10?\n\nNode v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n• Problem: Key features in Node.js v10 including fs/promises, console.table, top-level await, and more. Practical notes and code in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## FS Promisified\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-new-in-node-v10/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: What's New in Node v10?\n\nNode v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-new-in-node-v10/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: What's New in Node v10?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n- ## FS Promisified\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-new-in-node-v10/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7196, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8175, "p_hemanth": 0.9369}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_es6-array-methods", "slug": "es6-array-methods", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Array Methods", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ES6 Array Methods\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nArrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n## Array Static Methods\n\n### Array.from()\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 Array Methods\nArrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n## Array Static Methods\n\n### Array.from()", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES6 Array Methods\n\nArrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n• Problem: New array methods in ES6: Array.from, Array.of, copyWithin, fill, find, findIndex, keys, entries, values. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: ## Array Static Methods\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-array-methods/\n\n#Javascript #Es6\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES6 Array Methods\n\nArrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n\n## Array Static Methods\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-array-methods/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES6 Array Methods\n\nTL;DR:\n- Arrays with the help of ES6 now have uber cool methods! Let's look at them with examples.\n- ## Array Static Methods\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-array-methods/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.9048, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.952}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "slug": "ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAfter [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.26 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7014}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "slug": "heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIt all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages.\n\nAnyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nThe below must give you a better picture of why Nodejitsu is a clear winner f\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\nIt all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages.\n\nAnyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nThe below must give you a better picture of why Nodejitsu is a clear winner f", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHeroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\n\nIt all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\...\n\n• Problem: It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with ws but strange but true heroku does not support node’s ws.\n• Takeaway: Anyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs/\n\n#Ruby #Nodejs #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\n\nIt all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\...\n\nAnyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\n\nTL;DR:\n- It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\...\n- Anyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8681, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.948}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_lipi-architecture", "slug": "lipi-architecture", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser", "tags": ["ai", "speech", "whisper", "kannada", "web-speech-api"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, speech, whisper, kannada, web-speech-api\nSummary: On-device first, cloud fallback, Whisper polish. A Kannada voice editor that works everywhere, built with zero frameworks.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser (ai): On-device first, cloud fallback, Whisper polish. A Kannada voice editor that works everywhere, built with zero frameworks.", "target_text": "I wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well.\n\nSo I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\n## The problem with one engine\n\nWeb Speech API streams text in real time. Words appear as you speak. But it's cloud-dependent and not available on Firefox.\n\nWhisper (via Transformers.js) runs locally. Accurate, private, offline. But it can't stream. You record first, transcribe after.\n\nNeither alone is enough. So I used both.\n\n## Three tiers\n\n```\nUser clicks record\n├── Tier 1: On-device Speech API (processLocally)\n│ └── Chrome 130+ with language pack installed\n├── Tier 2: Cloud Speech API (webkitSpeechRecognition)\n│ └── Chrome/Edge, cloud-based, real-time streaming\n└── Tier 3: Whisper ONNX chunks (Transformers.js worker)\n └── Firefox, Safari, or if Speech API fails\n```\n\nThe app detects what's available and picks the best tier automatically.\n\n## Tier 1: On-device speech\n\nChrome recently added `processLocally` to the Web Speech A", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9314, "cadence": 0.8742, "p_hemanth": 0.9526}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "slug": "tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/). ## Traversal Algorithms ### In-order Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/). ## Traversal Algorithms ### In-order Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6941, "p_hemanth": 0.8683}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5016, "hook_strength": 0.6455, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8116, "p_hemanth": 0.2267}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_fun-with-mp3", "slug": "fun-with-mp3", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Fun with mp3 :)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nFew useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Few useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "slug": "yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThis is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.55 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5453, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8903}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_synchronizing-svn-https-url", "slug": "synchronizing-svn-https-url", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL", "tags": ["git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL\nCategory: web\nTags: git\nSummary: Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL (web): Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync.", "target_text": "Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync with the global and is much faster and reliable for a group working locally. Achieving this is pretty simple,**svnsync - Subversion repository synchronization tool** which makes the job easier.\n\nThe idea is pretty simple, the steps followed are : _1.Setting up a mirror repository. 2.Initialize (init) the sync. 3.Synchronizing the data. 4.Making a sync job._\n\n**Setting up a mirror repository:** ``\n\n## Create a mirror repository\n\n$ svnadmin create ~/test-mirror\n\n## add a commit hook\n\n$ cat <<'EOF' > ~/test-mirror/hooks/pre-revprop-change\n\n## !/bin/sh\n\nUSER=\"$3\" if [ \"$USER\" = \"user-name\" ]; then exit 0; fi echo \"Permission denied\" exit 1 EOF\n\n## user-name is the desired user name\n\n## Set permissions\n\n$ chmod +x ~/test-mirror/hooks/pre-revprop-change \n\n**Initialize (init) the sync:** ` $ svnsync init --username $USER file://$HOME/test-mirror `\n\n**Synchronizing the data:** ` svnsync --non-interactive sync file://$HOME/test-mirror `\n\n**Making a sync job:**\n\n## Cron\n\n`0 2 * * * * svnsync --non-interactive sync file://$HOME/test-mirror`\n\n## immediate synchronization w", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2344, "hook_strength": 0.7045, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8732}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_atom-editor-packages-with-yeoman", "slug": "atom-editor-packages-with-yeoman", "task": "rewrite", "category": "tools", "title": "Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Created a [Yeoman](http://yeoman.io) generator for [Atom editor](http://atom.io) packages. ## Install npm install generator-atom Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Created a [Yeoman](http://yeoman.io) generator for [Atom editor](http://atom.io) packages. ## Install npm install generator-atom Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Created a [Yeoman](http://yeoman.io) generator for [Atom editor](http://atom.io) packages.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install generator-atom", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.8644}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5453, "hook_strength": 0.6573, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7921, "p_hemanth": 0.2432}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_piragi-best-rag-interface", "slug": "piragi-best-rag-interface", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet", "tags": ["python", "rag", "ai", "llm", "embeddings"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\nCategory: python\nTags: python, rag, ai, llm, embeddings\nSummary: A zero-config RAG library that works with local models out of the box - no API keys, no vector database setup, just three.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet (python): A zero-config RAG library that works with local models out of the box - no API keys, no vector database setup, just three.", "target_text": "Building a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means:\n1. Setting up a vector database\n2. Configuring embeddings\n3. Chunking documents\n4. Managing API keys\n5. Writing update logic\n\nWhat if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\n```python\nfrom piragi import Ragi\n\nkb = Ragi([\"./docs\", \"./code/**/*.py\", \"https://api.example.com/docs\"])\nanswer = kb.ask(\"How do I deploy this?\")\n```\n\nThat's **piragi** (pronounced \"pee-rah-gee\") - **R**etrieval **A**ugmented **G**eneration **I**nterface. Built-in vector store, embeddings, citations, and auto-updates. Free and local by default.\n\n## The Problem: RAG is Too Complex\n\nEvery RAG tutorial starts the same way:\n\n> \"First, install ChromaDB/Pinecone/Weaviate. Then configure OpenAI embeddings. Now chunk your documents. Set up a background worker for updates...\"\n\nBy the time you're done, you've written 200+ lines of boilerplate just to ask questions about your docs.\n\nMost developers don't need distributed vector databases or fancy reranking algorithms. They just want to:\n- Point at some documents\n- Ask questions\n- Get answers with sources\n\n## piragi: Zero to RAG in 3 Lines\n\n```python\nfrom piragi import Ragi\n\nkb = Ragi(\"./docs\")\nansw", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.9882, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7484, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9657}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "slug": "eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE", "tags": ["java", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\nCategory: cli\nTags: java, linux\nSummary: Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP). Practical notes and code examples on Eclipse on Ubuntu.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE (cli): Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP). Practical notes and code examples on Eclipse on Ubuntu.", "target_text": "\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**\n\n```bash\n/etc/init.d/apache2 stop\n/etc/init.d/tomcatX.X stop\n```\n\nP.S: You need to be root or use sudo.\n\n**2. Create a new dynamic web project:**\n\n- Click on **New** > **Projects** > **Dynamic web project**\n- Enter the name, click finish\n\n**3. Add a new server on your localhost:**\n\n- Click on the server tab\n- Right click and select **New Server**\n- Select **Basic** >> **J2EE Preview at localhost** (or any other appropriate for your need)\n\n**4. Test your server by starting it:**\n\n- Right click, start\n- If any conflicts in the port, change the port of your local server\n\n**5. Create a Servlet in your project directory:**\n\nTry this ever famous \"Hello World!!\" (Add HTML Tags if required):\n\n```java\nimport java.io.*;\nimport javax.servlet.*;\nimport javax.servlet.http.*;\n\npublic class HelloWorld extends HttpServlet {\n\n public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)\n throws IOException, ServletException\n {\n response.setContentType(\"text/html\");", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5149, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.787, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9119}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_get-json-ip-service", "slug": "get-json-ip-service", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get Json Ip Service", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Json Ip Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library. True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ? Just for the fun of it, made a simple service Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Json Ip Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library. True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ? Just for the fun of it, made a simple service Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.34 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3353, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_voice-ai-response-times", "slug": "voice-ai-response-times", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem", "tags": ["ai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai\nSummary: Human conversation runs on a 200ms biological clock. Here’s what that means if you’re building voice AI. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem (ai): Human conversation runs on a 200ms biological clock. Here’s what that means if you’re building voice AI. Practical notes.", "target_text": "Your brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\nHere's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to think, every conversation would have full-second pauses. But we don't wait. We predict the end of the other person's turn and start forming our reply while they're still talking. 200ms later, we're already speaking.\n\nVoice AI has to fit into that same window. Not because it's a nice engineering target, but because the human on the other end will feel something is off if it doesn't.\n\n## The perception spectrum\n\n- < 100ms: you're being cut off. Too fast.\n- 100-300ms: natural. This is how conversation actually works.\n- 300-500ms: acceptable. You notice the delay but you tolerate it.\n- 500ms-1s: sluggish. The rhythm breaks.\n- > 1s: broken. People start repeating themselves.\n\n## The real bottleneck\n\nIt's not the LLM. It's endpoint detection.\n\nCut the mic too early and you interrupt the user mid-sentence. Wait too long and the", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8846, "p_hemanth": 0.9603}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_exposing-your-localhost-internet", "slug": "exposing-your-localhost-internet", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\nCategory: python\nPost:\nExposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\nThe most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nWhile exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip that being a wonderful gem called localtunnel there is another one called pairkit which is still in private beta.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\nExposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\nThe most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nWhile exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip that being a wonderful gem called localtunnel there is another one called pairkit which is still in private beta.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nExposing Your Localhost to the Internet\n\nExposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\n• Problem: Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP. The.\n• Takeaway: The most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/exposing-your-localhost-internet/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\n\nExposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\nThe most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/exposing-your-localhost-internet/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\n\nTL;DR:\n- Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n- The most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/exposing-your-localhost-internet/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5305, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8941}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sets-and-maps-javascript", "slug": "sets-and-maps-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Sets and Maps in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Sets and Maps in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sets and Maps in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.** **As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support** **It's important to note :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sets and Maps in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.** **As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support** **It's important to note :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n**As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\n**It's important to note :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0622, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1287}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_generic-file-extracter", "slug": "generic-file-extracter", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Generic File Extracter", "tags": ["linux", "opensource"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Generic File Extracter\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux, opensource\nSummary: Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. type -P $1 and /dev/null || echo $1 not.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Generic File Extracter (linux): Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. type -P $1 and /dev/null || echo $1 not.", "target_text": "Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. ``\n\n## Test if the program is installed\n\ntype -P $1 &>/dev/null || echo $1 not installed! ; exit 1;\n\n## Try to extract\n\nSwitch for the appropriate case. Check out the attached file, place it in /usr/bin or any appropriate location with the PATH exported for the same.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7426, "p_hemanth": 0.9002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_better-html-password-fields-mobile", "slug": "better-html-password-fields-mobile", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictivetext).\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ? (javascript): There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictivetext).", "target_text": "There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**\n\nIn a mobile devices in portrait with T9 one would type : P[space] [backspace]a[space][backspace]...so on.\n\nSo would be good not to read the spaces?\n\nWell, there may be many pros and cons here, this is just a first cut trying to slove this. (There might be better solutions out there)\n\nDo read [Should users be allowed to entered a password with a space at the beginning or end?](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/632167/should-users-be-allowed-to-entered-a-password-with-a-space-at-the-beginning-or-e) so passwords can contain spaces, so defaults is prevented only for non consecutive spaces, there by to get a single space the user needs to key-in two spaces, this is closet fix so far.\n\n**Code:**\n\nThe javascript code is pretty simple, makes use of the jQuery's [Prevent defaults](http://api.jquery.com/event.preventDefault/) to prevent the default action of spacebar.\n\n```javascript\n$(document).ready(function () {\n $('#inputid').b", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.285, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7922}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode symbols as function names", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Unicode symbols as function names\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode symbols as function names\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nUnicode symbols as function names\n\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\n• Problem: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.\n• Takeaway: Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-as-function-names/\n\n#Javascript #Python #Ruby\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Unicode symbols as function names\n\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-as-function-names/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Unicode symbols as function names\n\nTL;DR:\n- Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n- Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-as-function-names/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2864, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8287}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "slug": "getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "task": "critic", "category": "security", "title": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nA PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.73\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7262, "p_hemanth": 0.9669}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_yql-yui-and-jquery", "slug": "yql-yui-and-jquery", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "YQL YUI and JQuery", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: YQL YUI and JQuery\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment section.\n\n**Data** **1\\. Query :**\n \n \n select * from github.user.info where id='hemanth'\n \n\n**2.The REST query** http://query.ya\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "YQL YUI and JQuery\n### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment section.\n\n**Data** **1\\. Query :**\n \n \n select * from github.user.info where id='hemanth'\n \n\n**2.The REST query** http://query.ya", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nYQL YUI and JQuery\n\n### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data...\n\n• Problem: Data 1. Query : select from github.user.info where id=’hemanth’ 2.The REST query... Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: **Data** **1\\. Query :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yql-yui-and-jquery/\n\n#Javascript #Git #Database #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: YQL YUI and JQuery\n\n### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data...\n\n**Data** **1\\. Query :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yql-yui-and-jquery/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: YQL YUI and JQuery\n\nTL;DR:\n- ### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data...\n- **Data** **1\\. Query :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yql-yui-and-jquery/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9074, "p_hemanth": 0.9425}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_classes-in-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-in-javascript-es6", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classes in JavaScript ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition. But, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. This might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as cla Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classes in JavaScript ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition. But, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. This might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as cla Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6625, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.5306, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6917}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5758, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7106, "p_hemanth": 0.2174}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_navigator-sendbeacon", "slug": "navigator-sendbeacon", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "navigator.sendBeacon", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding navigator.sendBeacon. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue! ## The Problem The browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds: - Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest - Delay the unload using an image element - Create a no-op loop for several seconds Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding navigator.sendBeacon. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue! ## The Problem The browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds: - Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest - Delay the unload using an image element - Create a no-op loop for several seconds Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.25)\ndirectness=0.62 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6151, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2457}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_deepseek-reason-extractor", "slug": "deepseek-reason-extractor", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Deepseek Reason Extractor", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Deepseek Reason Extractor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Introduction Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution. This tool is designed to streamline the process of ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Deepseek Reason Extractor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Introduction Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution. This tool is designed to streamline the process of ge Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.32)\ndirectness=0.53 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.09 | code_first=0.63 | cadence=0.88\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5278, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.6252, "cadence": 0.8768, "p_hemanth": 0.3208}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_gcc-450-released", "slug": "gcc-450-released", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "GCC 4.5.0 Released!", "tags": ["web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: GCC 4.5.0 Released!\nCategory: linux\nTags: web, linux\nSummary: Status report form From: Richard Guenther The GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "GCC 4.5.0 Released! (linux): Status report form From: Richard Guenther The GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression.", "target_text": "_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n## Status\n\nThe GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up.\n\n=============================================\n\n## Quality Data\n\nPriority # Change from Last Report\n\n* * *\n\nP1 0 P2 90 + 9 P3 10 + 6\n\n* * *\n\n## Total 100 + 15\n\nMore info : [ Changes](http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.5/changes.html)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8353, "p_hemanth": 0.7317}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_cluster-computing-nodejs", "slug": "cluster-computing-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cluster Computing With Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load! That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cluster Computing With Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load! That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.27 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.15 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2698, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.151, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1677}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_i-wont-buy-itunes", "slug": "i-wont-buy-itunes", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "I won't buy iTunes :)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: I won't buy iTunes :)\nCategory: web\nPost:\nWhy do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I won't buy iTunes :)\nWhy do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nI won't buy iTunes :)\n\nWhy do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\n• Problem: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will.\n• Takeaway: Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/i-wont-buy-itunes/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: I won't buy iTunes :)\n\nWhy do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/i-wont-buy-itunes/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: I won't buy iTunes :)\n\nTL;DR:\n- Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n- Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/i-wont-buy-itunes/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7739, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9363}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\n> obj={} Object\n> \n> obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\"\n \n \n ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n \n arguments: Array[0]\n get message: function () { [native code] }\n get stack: function () { [native code] }\n s\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\n> obj={} Object\n> \n> obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\"\n \n \n ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n \n arguments: Array[0]\n get message: function () { [native code] }\n get stack: function () { [native code] }\n s", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJavascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\n\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\n• Problem: So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic! Most of.\n• Takeaway: Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment/\n\n#Javascript #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\n\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\n\nTL;DR:\n- **So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n- Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8635}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "slug": "current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy! ## Getting the IPv4 Address Loop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy! ## Getting the IPv4 Address Loop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.16)\ndirectness=0.41 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7816, "p_hemanth": 0.1555}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_rss-feed-wallpaper", "slug": "rss-feed-wallpaper", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: RSS Feed as Wallpaper\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper\n**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRSS Feed as Wallpaper\n\n**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n• Problem: Pre-Req convert utility :sudo apt-get install imagemagick curl utility :sudo apt-get install curl Any wallpaper :it’s called.\n• Takeaway: **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-feed-wallpaper/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: RSS Feed as Wallpaper\n\n**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-feed-wallpaper/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: RSS Feed as Wallpaper\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n- **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-feed-wallpaper/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_node-rules", "slug": "node-rules", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Node Rules - Business Rules Engine", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Rules - Business Rules Engine. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine. ## Install npm install --save node-rules Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Rules - Business Rules Engine. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine. ## Install npm install --save node-rules Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install --save node-rules", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.8644}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5016, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7921, "p_hemanth": 0.2149}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_webmcp-bridge", "slug": "webmcp-bridge", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "WebMCP Bridge", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: WebMCP Bridge\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding WebMCP Bridge. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: MCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself. Browsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding WebMCP Bridge. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: MCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself. Browsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "MCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself.\n\nBrowsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it introduces `navigator.modelContext`, a way for web pages to expose tools to browser AI agents. Chrome 146+ already has it behind a flag.\n\nI wanted to see if existing MCP servers could plug into it without any changes on their end. So I built a bridge.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6227, "cadence": 0.8763, "p_hemanth": 0.9187}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7572, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.3286, "p_hemanth": 0.1978}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "slug": "generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nThere are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\nThere are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGenerate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\n\nThere are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n• Problem: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could.\n• Takeaway: **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby/\n\n#Ruby #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\n\nThere are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\n\nTL;DR:\n- There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n- **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3946, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.861}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "slug": "upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n \n\n### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\n## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n \n\n### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nUpload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\n\n## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n• Problem: Specially for Nikon users sudo apt-get install ufraw-batch cd /Pictures/Nikon ufraw-batch --out-type=jpeg .NEF ; mkidr nef.\n• Takeaway: ### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\n\n## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n- ### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "slug": "comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings! Comparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings! Comparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.35 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.81\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3516, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8144, "p_hemanth": 0.1676}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_es7-features", "slug": "es7-features", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Features", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ES7 Features\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n## Exponentiation Operator\n\n```javascript\nlet cubed = x => x ** 3;\ncubed(2); // 8\n## Array.prototype.includes\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES7 Features\nECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n## Exponentiation Operator\n\n```javascript\nlet cubed = x => x ** 3;\ncubed(2); // 8\n## Array.prototype.includes", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES7 Features\n\nECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n• Problem: Overview of ECMAScript 7 (ES2016) features and proposals. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Features by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: ## Exponentiation Operator\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-features/\n\n#Javascript #Es7\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES7 Features\n\nECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n## Exponentiation Operator\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-features/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES7 Features\n\nTL;DR:\n- ECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n- ## Exponentiation Operator\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es7-features/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7705, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9288, "p_hemanth": 0.9295}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "slug": "prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Using ES6 generators for prime number generation: ```javascript function isPrime(n) { if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false; var m = Math.sqrt(n); for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) { if (n % i == 0) return false; } return true; } function* genPrime() { var count = 0; while (1) { if (isPrime(count)) yield count; c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Using ES6 generators for prime number generation: ```javascript function isPrime(n) { if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false; var m = Math.sqrt(n); for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) { if (n % i == 0) return false; } return true; } function* genPrime() { var count = 0; while (1) { if (isPrime(count)) yield count; c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Using ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\n```javascript\nfunction isPrime(n) {\n if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false;\n var m = Math.sqrt(n);\n for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) {\n if (n % i == 0) return false;\n }\n return true;\n}\n\nfunction* genPrime() {\n var count = 0;\n while (1) {\n if (isPrime(count)) yield count;\n count++;\n }\n}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1419}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_grunt-test-before-git-commit", "slug": "grunt-test-before-git-commit", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit", "tags": ["node", "grunt", "git", "testing"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Grunt Test Before Git Commit\nCategory: node\nTags: node, grunt, git, testing\nSummary: Running tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit (node): Running tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.", "target_text": "Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test\n\n# Check the exit status of grunt.\n[[ $? -ne 0 ]] && echo \"Test failed, can't commit\" && exit 1\n\n# All is well, stage and restore stash.\ngit add .\ngit stash pop -q\n\n## Gruntfile.js\njavascript\nmodule.exports = function(grunt) {\n grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-mocha-test');\n \n grunt.initConfig({\n mochaTest: {\n test: {\n options: { reporter: 'spec' },\n src: ['test/**/*.js']\n }\n }\n });\n \n grunt.registerTask('test', 'mochaTest');\n};\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6941, "p_hemanth": 0.9654}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "slug": "jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "JWT Encryption with RSA", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: JWT Encryption with RSA\nCategory: node\nPost:\nThis post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\nI prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\n## Steps\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JWT Encryption with RSA\nThis post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\nI prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\n## Steps", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJWT Encryption with RSA\n\nThis post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\n• Problem: Quick guide to JWT encryption with RSA using openSSL and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on JWT Encryption with.\n• Takeaway: I prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jwt-encryption-with-rsa/\n\n#Node #Javascript #Security #Jwt\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: JWT Encryption with RSA\n\nThis post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\nI prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jwt-encryption-with-rsa/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: JWT Encryption with RSA\n\nTL;DR:\n- This post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n- I prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jwt-encryption-with-rsa/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6423, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8935, "p_hemanth": 0.9437}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_why-parameter-expansion-bash", "slug": "why-parameter-expansion-bash", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner. Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works! **Checkout the below examples Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner. Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works! **Checkout the below examples Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5016, "hook_strength": 0.8345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6892, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9054}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.368, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.6397, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2726}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried: ```javascript > obj = {} Object Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried: ```javascript > obj = {} Object Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9722, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8853}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.7377, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.23}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "slug": "bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\nCategory: web\nPost:\n**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n**I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor)\n\n[ _The Main features of Bespin :_\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\n**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n**I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor)\n\n[ _The Main features of Bespin :_", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\n\n**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n• Problem: ’Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.’ I have tired.\n• Takeaway: **I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor/\n\n#Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\n\n**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n**I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\n\nTL;DR:\n- **\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n- **I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_speaking-clock-gnulinux", "slug": "speaking-clock-gnulinux", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Speaking Clock GNU/Linux\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, bash, web\nSummary: Python Code Prerequisite:pyttsx #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = — Scribe notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux (python): Python Code Prerequisite:pyttsx #!/usr/bin/env python import pyttsx import time engine = pyttsx.init() rate = — Scribe notes.", "target_text": "**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \n \n\n**BASH** _Prerequisite:_ espeak : sudo apt-get install espeak\n \n \n #!/bin/bash\n echo \"Time now is $(date +%-l) $(date +%p)\" \\\n | espeak\n \n\n**You must here something like:** ****", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_redux-async-actions", "slug": "redux-async-actions", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Redux Async Actions", "tags": ["javascript", "redux", "react"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Redux Async Actions\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, redux, react\nSummary: How to handle async actions in Redux without middleware. Practical notes and code examples on Redux Async Actions by Hemanth.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Redux Async Actions (web): How to handle async actions in Redux without middleware. Practical notes and code examples on Redux Async Actions by Hemanth.", "target_text": "The most common question I hear post intro to Redux is: \"How do I fetch some data in actions?\"\n\nMost would hit the roadblock with: `Actions must be plain objects. Use custom middleware for async actions.` That is because Actions are meant to be plain JavaScript objects and must have a `type` property.\n\n## Vanilla Approach\n\nLet's see a quick example to make an API request using the vanilla approach (without middleware).\n\n### Initial State\n\n```javascript\nconst initialState = {\n loading: false,\n error: false,\n comic: null\n}\n\n### Reducer\njavascript\nconst reducer = (state = initialState, action) => {\n switch (action.type) {\n case 'FETCHING_COMIC':\n return { ...state, loading: true }\n case 'FETCH_COMIC_SUCCESS':\n return { ...state, loading: false, comic: action.comic }\n case 'FETCH_COMIC_FAILED':\n return { ...state, loading: false, error: action.error }\n default:\n return state\n }\n}\n\n### Store and Dispatch\njavascript\nconst store = Redux.createStore(reducer);\n\nstore.dispatch({ type: 'FETCHING_COMIC' })\n\nfetch('https://xkcd-imgs.herokuapp.com/')\n .then(response => response.json())\n .then(comic => {\n store.dispatch({ type: 'FETCH_COMIC_SUCCESS', comi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8664, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9013}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_python-irc-bot", "slug": "python-irc-bot", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Python IRC Bot", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Python IRC Bot\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python IRC Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator) l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like : * l33t translation * Google I'm feeling lucky search * Karma system Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python IRC Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator) l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like : * l33t translation * Google I'm feeling lucky search * Karma system Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.6088}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1426}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_http-status-code-as-a-service", "slug": "http-status-code-as-a-service", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "HTTP Status Code as a Service", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTTP Status Code as a Service\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Status Code as a Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple HTTP status service built with Node.js. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Status Code as a Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple HTTP status service built with Node.js. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http');\nvar url = require(\"url\");\n\nhttp.createServer(function(req, res) {\n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});\n \n var url_parts = url.parse(req.url, true);\n var status = url_parts.pathname.replace(/^\\/([^\\/]*).*$/, '$1');\n \n res.end(\n http.STATUS_CODES[status] || \n \"Undefined status: \" + status || \n \"Try /404\"\n );\n}).listen(process.env.PORT || 5000);\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6435, "hook_strength": 0.7045, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8985, "p_hemanth": 0.3365}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_insert-mysql-db-text-files", "slug": "insert-mysql-db-text-files", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Insert into mysql DB from text files", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Insert into mysql DB from text files\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Insert into mysql DB from text files. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Insert into mysql DB from text files. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: insertDb.sh\n# USAGE: ./insert.sh\n# DESCRIPTION: Illustration of inserting data from text to DB\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 12:30:36 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n# Example scenario: assume a list with words and meanings with space\n# as IFS, or two files with words in one and meanings in the other.\n# sed -e 's/ /#/' list | awk -F \"#\" '{print $1}' > words\n# sed -e 's/ /#/' list | awk -F \"#\" '{print $2}' > means\n\nwhile read f1 <&7\ndo\n read f2 <&8\n mysql -uroot -proot dict <<< \"insert into words values ('$f1','$f2');\"\n # dict is the table\ndone 7\nTitle: OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nQuestion : How to twitt from open office?\n\nDownload and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nNow goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\nQuestion : How to twitt from open office?\n\nDownload and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nNow goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nOOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\n\nQuestion : How to twitt from open office?\n\n• Problem: Question : How to twitt from open office? Download and open this :OOTwitter Now goto : Tools - Macros - Organize macros.\n• Takeaway: Download and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/oootwitter-open-office-twitter/\n\n#Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\n\nQuestion : How to twitt from open office?\n\nDownload and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/oootwitter-open-office-twitter/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\n\nTL;DR:\n- Question : How to twitt from open office?\n- Download and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/oootwitter-open-office-twitter/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5469, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9598, "p_hemanth": 0.8922}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "slug": "webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nBundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed:\n\n```javascript\nconst ExtractSass = {\n entry: glob_entries('./public/styles/external/*.less'),\n output: {\n filename: './.build/junk/[name].[chunkhash].js',\n },\n module: {\n loaders: [{\n test: /\\.less$/,\n loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract(\n 'isomorphic-style-loader',\n 'css-loader?modules&localIdentName=[name]_[local]',\n 'less-loader'\n )\n }]\n },\n plugins: [\n new ExtractTextPlugin('./.build/css/[n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed:\n\n```javascript\nconst ExtractSass = {\n entry: glob_entries('./public/styles/external/*.less'),\n output: {\n filename: './.build/junk/[name].[chunkhash].js',\n },\n module: {\n loaders: [{\n test: /\\.less$/,\n loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract(\n 'isomorphic-style-loader',\n 'css-loader?modules&localIdentName=[name]_[local]',\n 'less-loader'\n )\n }]\n },\n plugins: [\n new ExtractTextPlugin('./.build/css/[n", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "slug": "sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a m Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a m Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a mail user agent (MUA). Some popular MUAs include mutt, elm, exmh, Netscape, Eudora and Pine. Some specialized packages (metamail, some Perl modules, etc.) can also be used to create messages with attachments. `\n\n**But yes there is always a way out!** _\"sendmail\" as an MTA, it just sees data.If, we want to make \"/usr/sbin/sendmail\", as a MUA create a mail with attachments, the answer is no - use a MUA that can, or pre-build the mail and submit via sendmail -t_\n\n**Hot Dope for simple text and html files can be seen below, the same can be used for others also by switching the content type as \"Content-Type: MIMETYPE\"**\n \n \n cat > mail << EOF\n \"From: $From\n To: $TO\n Subject: $SUBJECT\n Mime-Version: 1.0\n Content-Type: text/plain\\n\"\n EOF\n \n cat YOUR_FILE >> mail\n \n /usr/lib/sendmail -t -oi < mail", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8845}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.5236, "cadence": 0.664, "p_hemanth": 0.303}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "slug": "gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: Gobby Using Gobby is easy: just create a ses... Practical notes and code examples on Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor (javascript): Gobby Using Gobby is easy: just create a ses... Practical notes and code examples on Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor by.", "target_text": "Gobby \n[](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\nUsing Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main window, so that the user can edit them simultaneously. Any user can contribute with his own set of files to the pool of shared files, just like the session owner, and anyone can save a local copy of them.\nUbuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth told us he uses it , why not you :) ??\n\n[](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jeoaZhNI/AAAAAAAAAyE/Sve0ZH6Uyec/s1600-h/gobby1.png)\n{click to enlarge}\n\nTo get it you need to just type the famous lines in your terminal : sudo apt-get install gobby\nYou will then find Gobby in ,Application>>Internet .", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3036, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9897, "p_hemanth": 0.7567}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "slug": "unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "intl", "unicode", "i18n"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, intl, unicode, i18n\nSummary: What is Intl.Segmenter and how to use it for Unicode text segmentation. Practical notes and code examples on Unicode in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript (javascript): What is Intl.Segmenter and how to use it for Unicode text segmentation. Practical notes and code examples on Unicode in JS.", "target_text": "Unicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentences. The [Intl.Segmenter](https://tc39.es/proposal-intl-segmenter/) API helps us to segment these codepoints with ease!\n\n## Example\n\n```javascript\nlet segmenter = new Intl.Segmenter(\"kn-IN\", {granularity: \"word\"});\nlet input = \"ಆವು ಈವಿನ ನಾವು ನೀವಿಗೆ ಆನು ತಾನದ ತನನನಾ\";\nlet segments = segmenter.segment(input);\n```\n\n### `new Intl.Segmenter(locale, options)`\n\nCreates a new locale-dependent Segmenter. In this case the locale is `kn-IN` which is for the language [Kannada](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kannada). If options is provided, it is treated as an object and its `granularity` property specifies the segmenter granularity (\"grapheme\", \"word\", or \"sentence\", defaulting to \"grapheme\").\n\n### `Intl.Segmenter.prototype.segment(string)`\n\nCreates a new Iterable `%Segments%` instance for the input string using the Segmenter's locale and gran", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6298, "hook_strength": 0.5745, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8376, "p_hemanth": 0.9151}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_hitchhikers-guide-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-npm", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\n**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHitchhikers Guide to Npm\n\n**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\n• Problem: Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm. P.S : This does not.\n• Takeaway: P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hitchhikers-guide-npm/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Bash #Database\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\n\n**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hitchhikers-guide-npm/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n- P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hitchhikers-guide-npm/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_downloading-files-comparative-study", "slug": "downloading-files-comparative-study", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Downloading Files : A Comparative Study", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## The idea : \n\nA simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\n## The algorithm :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\n## The idea : \n\nA simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\n## The algorithm :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDownloading Files : A Comparative Study\n\n## The idea :\n\n• Problem: A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php. Assumption : The input for these scripts are in JS.\n• Takeaway: A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/downloading-files-comparative-study/\n\n#Ruby #Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\n\n## The idea :\n\nA simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/downloading-files-comparative-study/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## The idea :\n- A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/downloading-files-comparative-study/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6396, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9413}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_googles-web-application-security-scanner", "slug": "googles-web-application-security-scanner", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar ", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.90)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.94 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9409, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.899}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_globbing-scripting-languages", "slug": "globbing-scripting-languages", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Globbing in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nGlobbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.85)\ndirectness=0.26 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.78 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.257, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7763, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8496}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_python-irc-bot", "slug": "python-irc-bot", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Python IRC Bot", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Python IRC Bot\nCategory: python\nPost:\nIt started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python IRC Bot\nIt started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPython IRC Bot\n\nIt started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\n• Problem: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t translation API. l33ty is an IRC bot.\n• Takeaway: l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-irc-bot/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Python IRC Bot\n\nIt started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-irc-bot/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Python IRC Bot\n\nTL;DR:\n- It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n- l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-irc-bot/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String =end It so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String =end It so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.20)\ndirectness=0.39 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_twiit-your-google-status", "slug": "twiit-your-google-status", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Twiit Your Google Status", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Twiit Your Google Status\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twiit Your Google Status. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?! After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twiit Your Google Status. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?! After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignore\") \n \n #### EDIT THE BELOW ####\n GUSERNAME = \"hemanth.hm\"\n GPASSWORD = \"YOU_KNOW_IT\"\n RESOURCE = \"gmail.com\"\n \n TUSER=\"hemanth_hm\"\n TPASS=\"DON_YOU_KNOW?\"\n #######################\n \n class Gtweet:\n def __init__(self, stats=None):\n self.stats = stats\n def gstat(self):\n cl=Client(server='gmail.com',debug=[])\n if not cl.connect(server=('talk.google.com',5222)):\n raise IOError('Can not connect to server.')\n if not cl.auth(GUSERNAME, GPASSWORD, RESOURCE):\n raise IOError('Can not auth with server.')\n cl.send(Iq('set','google:shared-status', payload=[", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9527, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7608}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "slug": "heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages. Anyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages. Anyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages.\n\nAnyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nThe below must give you a better picture of why Nodejitsu is a clear winner for nodejs!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.7636, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9098}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6489, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.664, "p_hemanth": 0.2425}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_dom-element-timing-api", "slug": "dom-element-timing-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "DOM Element Timing API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: DOM Element Timing API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding DOM Element Timing API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads. The Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements: - `img` elements - `image` elements inside an SVG - `video` element's poster image - Elements with a `background-image` - Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding DOM Element Timing API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads. The Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements: - `img` elements - `image` elements inside an SVG - `video` element's poster image - Elements with a `background-image` - Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads.\n\nThe Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements:\n\n- `img` elements\n- `image` elements inside an SVG\n- `video` element's poster image\n- Elements with a `background-image`\n- Groups of text nodes", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.278, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8948}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3183}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_voice-ai-response-times", "slug": "voice-ai-response-times", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nYour brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\nHere's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to think, every conversation would have full-second pauses. But we don't wait. We predict the end of the other person's turn and start for\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\nYour brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\nHere's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to think, every conversation would have full-second pauses. But we don't wait. We predict the end of the other person's turn and start for", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nThe 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\n\nYour brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\n• Problem: Human conversation runs on a 200ms biological clock. Here’s what that means if you’re building voice AI. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: Here's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/voice-ai-response-times/\n\n#Ai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\n\nYour brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n\nHere's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/voice-ai-response-times/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: The 200ms window: why voice AI latency is a biology problem\n\nTL;DR:\n- Your brain expects a reply in about 200 milliseconds. That's not a design guideline somebody came up with. That's decades of psycholinguistic research across dozens of languages and cultures.\n- Here's what I find wild about this: it takes roughly 600ms just to pull a word out of memory and say it. If humans actually waited for someone to finish before starting to...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/voice-ai-response-times/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.809, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9631, "p_hemanth": 0.9757}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "slug": "comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, javascript\nSummary: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing (python): Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings.", "target_text": "Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**\n\nSay we have two strings **str1=\"hemanth is testing\"** and **str2=\"hemanth is testing\"** with white spaces in consideration, these two strings are not equal, but logically handling the extra spaces would reveal that these strings are equal, which plays a very important role in fileds like : parsing, NPL, testing and so forth.\n\nOn the other hand, if we try to compare strings ignoring cases, we will end up with wrong results, say for example comparing two strings like \"a book\" and \"ab o ok\" ignoring spaces would be the same, but they are in real not!\n\nThe below are the ways to compare strings with variable strings are as below :\n\n**Ruby :** Out of all the languages considered here, /me selected ruby because, none of the other languages provide such an easy way to do this w", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_singleton-pattern-javascript", "slug": "singleton-pattern-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Singleton Pattern in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **What is Singleton Pattern?** The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}. **Where is it useful?** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Singleton Pattern in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **What is Singleton Pattern?** The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}. **Where is it useful?** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.20)\ndirectness=0.43 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2042}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_google-news-terminal", "slug": "google-news-terminal", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Google News in Terminal", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google News in Terminal\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google News in Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google News in Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that gives the top results from Google news from each category.\n\nGoogle follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Google news service gather my attention from my terminal. The idea was pretty simple to get the top news in the terminal with shorten URL's,i have made use of python feedparser and is.gd api to achieve this task. Many might argue that they will just read them in there best feed readers or just the browser, but yes most of the command line junkies would love to have everything in there terminal, like even a music player for that fact! \n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n # Twitt rss feeds\n # gnews.py\n # Author Hemanth.HM\n # Site : www.h3manth.com\n # Licensed under GNU GPL Version 3\n \n import feedparser\n import urllib2\n \n class Googlenews:\n \"\"\" This class hel", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5455, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9192, "p_hemanth": 0.5855}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9692, "p_hemanth": 0.1373}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_lemote-yeeloong", "slug": "lemote-yeeloong", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Lemote Yeeloong", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Lemote Yeeloong\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Lemote Yeeloong. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Free Software Friendly Hardware :) ![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg) Few years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Lemote Yeeloong. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Free Software Friendly Hardware :) ![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg) Few years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nFew years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_source_hardware_projects) today It was a long wait to have a clean hardware with out binary blob its [freedom included](http://www.lemote.com/en/) which is providing a decent laptop at $449.00 in and out of US, yes no shipping charges! With copyleft boot firmware (bios) with this one can proudly say he loves free software and supports it with its hardware.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2371, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7306}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4089, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2001}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "slug": "html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page", "tags": ["javascript", "html5"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, html5\nSummary: How to make a canvas element occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Practical notes and code.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page (javascript): How to make a canvas element occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Practical notes and code.", "target_text": "HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.\n\nLet's see some code, without dry theory!\n\n**Code to make canvas occupy full page:**\n\n```javascript\n// Get the canvas element from the page\nvar canvas = document.getElementById(\"canvas\");\n\n/* Resize the canvas to occupy the full page, \n by getting the window width and height and setting it to canvas */\ncanvas.width = window.innerWidth;\ncanvas.height = window.innerHeight;\n\n// Done! Enjoy full page canvas!\n```\n\n**Code to make canvas element to occupy full-screen:**\n\n```javascript\n// Get the canvas element from the page\nvar canvas = document.querySelector('canvas');\n\nfunction fullscreen() {\n var el = document.getElementById('canvas');\n\n if (el.webkitRequestFullScreen) {\n el.webkitRequestFullScreen();\n } else {\n el.mozRequestFullScreen();\n }\n}\n\ncanvas.addEventListener(\"click\", fullscreen);\n```\n\n**Check out the demos!**\n\n* [Full pag", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7225, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9554, "p_hemanth": 0.9702}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_7-ruby-gems-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-7-days", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days", "tags": ["ruby", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\nCategory: web\nTags: ruby, git, web\nSummary: So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems : DEMO LInk to.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days (web): So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems : DEMO LInk to.", "target_text": "**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n**LInk to the gems** :\n\n[xkcd-gem](hemanth.github.com/xkcd-gem)\n\n[gita-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/gita-gem)\n\n[wikiquote-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/wikiquote-gem)\n\n[cadbury-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/cadbury-gem)\n\n[climagic-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/climagic-gem)\n\n[hackersays-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/hackersays-gem)\n\n[kidomath-gem](http://hemanth.github.com/kidomath-gem)\n\n**Downloads so far** : ~~xkcd 1.0.1 - > 549 downloads gita 0.0.1 -> 68 downloads wikiquote 1.0.0 -> 63 downloads cadbury 1.0.0 -> 50 downloads climagic 1.0.0 -> 40 downloads hackersays 1.0.0 ->40 downloads kidomath 1.0.0 -> 33 downloads ~~\n\nHappy hacking, will be coming with more such silly gems :D", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7647}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_classifying-tc39-proposals", "slug": "classifying-tc39-proposals", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classifying TC39 Proposals", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Classifying TC39 Proposals\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classifying TC39 Proposals. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals. Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production: - Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes? - H Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classifying TC39 Proposals. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals. Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production: - Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes? - H Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfills (like the `Array.prototype.flatten` MooTools collision)?\n- What was the actual reason someone proposed it in the first place?", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6925, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9269, "cadence": 0.968, "p_hemanth": 0.9489}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5758, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2357}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_openvbx-web-based-open-source-phone-system", "slug": "openvbx-web-based-open-source-phone-system", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.", "tags": ["android", "git", "bash", "database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.\nCategory: linux\nTags: android, git, bash, database\nSummary: ’OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System. (linux): ’OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS in JS.", "target_text": "_\"OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS applications. OpenVBX provides a modern user interface for end-users and a complete API for developers.\"_\n\n**Requirements** * Web Server * MySQL 5+ * PHP 5.2 recommended ¹ * Twilio Account ¹ Using less than PHP 5.2 requires PEAR Services_JSON\n\n**Installing OpenVBX** [ As in the website ]\n\n$ cd /var/www\n\n## Web-server root\n\n## Get the source\n\n$ wget http://download.github.com/twilio-OpenVBX-0.74-0-gd47eae6.tar.gz -O OpenVBX.tgz && tar xzf OpenVBX.tgz\n\n## Set permissions\n\nchmod a+wx /var/www/ob/OpenVBX/config chmod a+wx /var/www/ob/OpenVBX/../audio-uploads\n\n## Create DB\n\n$ mysql -u root -p Enter password:\n\nmysql> create database vbxdb; mysql> grant usage on _._ to vbx@localhost identified by 'vbxpasswd'; mysql> grant all privileges on vbxdb.* to vbx@localhost ;\n\n## Start installation\n\nHead to http://localhost/OpenVBX follow the easy steps, for the db name give vbxdb and the appropriate user name and passwords as per the previous steps.\n\nConnect to Twilio, get your ACCOUNT SID and AUTH TOKEN fill it and complete few simple forms and enjoy the power of open source.\n\nT", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6778}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "slug": "serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com). The app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com). The app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.34 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1843}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "slug": "unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.** Actually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now. **To fix you have three options :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.** Actually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now. **To fix you have three options :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\nActually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\n**To fix you have three options :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9062}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1712}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "slug": "why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Why you still ask a friend before buying", "tags": ["ai", "commerce", "agents", "psychology"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Why you still ask a friend before buying\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, commerce, agents, psychology\nSummary: AI agents can crawl every review, match your budget, your size, your purchase history. You still text your friend. That’s.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Why you still ask a friend before buying (ai): AI agents can crawl every review, match your budget, your size, your purchase history. You still text your friend. That’s.", "target_text": "I was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own.\n\nI still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nNot because the agent was wrong. Because something in my head wouldn't let me just... act on it. I needed to hear it from a person. A specific person. Someone who'd actually used the thing.\n\nThat bugged me enough to dig into why.\n\n## We evolved to evaluate people, not products\n\nFor roughly 300,000 years, the only way to know if a berry was safe or a trail was passable was to ask someone you already trusted. Not the person with the most data. The person with shared skin in the game.\n\nSperber and Mercier call this epistemic vigilance (*Mind & Language*, 2010). Before we process what someone is saying, we process who is saying it and why. It's not a conscious step. It's closer to a reflex.\n\nWhen your friend says \"the battery life is actually garbage despite what the specs say,\" your brain is doing a few things at once. You know this person.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.6518, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.974, "p_hemanth": 0.8892}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "asynchronous loading of css and javascript", "tags": ["javascript", "css"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: asynchronous loading of css and javascript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, css\nSummary: Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject... Practical notes and code.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "asynchronous loading of css and javascript (javascript): Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject... Practical notes and code.", "target_text": "Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n__Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\n```javascript\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){\n var i = 0;\n window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTimeout(iter, delay);\n }, 0);\n}\n```\n\n```javascript\nrequire = function(paths, callback) {\n\n // Check if the path param is of the required type.\n if (!paths instanceof Array || !paths instanceof String){\n console.log('Please check the useage');\n return;\n }\n \n // If paths param is a single param, convert it to an Array. \n paths = typeof paths === 'string' ? paths.split() : paths \n var js,css;\n \n // For every path in paths add the required to the head.\n asyncInject(paths, function(path){\n var type = path.split('.').pop();\n switch(type) {\n case 'js':\n js = document.createElement('script');\n js.src", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5344, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6329, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9216}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_better-html-password-fields-mobile", "slug": "better-html-password-fields-mobile", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThere is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\nThere is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBetter HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\n\nThere is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and...\n\n• Problem: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictivetext).\n• Takeaway: **Let me elaborate :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/better-html-password-fields-mobile/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\n\nThere is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and...\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/better-html-password-fields-mobile/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\n\nTL;DR:\n- There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and...\n- **Let me elaborate :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/better-html-password-fields-mobile/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5155, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9236}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_random-images-wikipedia", "slug": "random-images-wikipedia", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Random Images From Wikipedia", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Random Images From Wikipedia\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Random Images From Wikipedia. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia! Some simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia! Check out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Random Images From Wikipedia. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia! Some simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia! Check out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\nSome simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nCheck out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img.html)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.578, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8973}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_eventemitter-nodejs", "slug": "eventemitter-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "EventEmitter in Nodejs", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: EventEmitter in Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, web\nSummary: Sometime back had pawed at Making promises with javascript but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "EventEmitter in Nodejs (javascript): Sometime back had pawed at Making promises with javascript but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of in JS.", "target_text": "Sometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. \n\nEventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nI shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code snippets.\n\n// Let's make a child ;) var child = new (require('events').EventEmitter);\n\n// Child's response child.once(\"born\",function(){console.log(\"Say : Hello World!\");}); child.on(\"cry\",function(){console.log(\"The child is crying!\");}); child.on(\"laugh\",function(){console.log(\"Awe that is cute :)\");});\n\n//By default listener limit is 10, it can be increased using: child.setMaxListeners(100);\n\n// Let the events emmit. child.emit(\"born\"); child.emit(\"cry\"); child.emit(\"laugh\");\n\nif(child.emit(\"born\")){ // This wont execute console.log(\"Born again!\"); } // Because birth is an one time event. console.log(child.emit(\"born\"));\n\nOutput : ` Say : Hello World! The child is crying! Awe that is cute :) false `\n\nOn a serious note, we can use this in a real programming scenario like :\n\ndb.insert({...},function(err,Record){ \nif(error) emit(", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5564, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7147, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9101}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\nIterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\n\nIterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\n• Problem: Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach - understanding why you get this error and how to fix it. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Nodejs\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\n\nIterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n- Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8792}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_installing-kde-43-rc-3", "slug": "installing-kde-43-rc-3", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list ` To verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list ` To verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9131}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7448, "p_hemanth": 0.3454}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "slug": "regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nWe all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.95)\ndirectness=0.70 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.67\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.9541}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "slug": "how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Its like a small poem ain't it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space. You are done done :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Its like a small poem ain't it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space. You are done done :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Its like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8034, "p_hemanth": 0.8851}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6936, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.267}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_how-google-wave-embedding-works", "slug": "how-google-wave-embedding-works", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "How Google Wave Embedding Works ?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How Google Wave Embedding Works ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage** The URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code] The embed code will be: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How Google Wave Embedding Works ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage** The URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code] The embed code will be: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\nThe URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nThe embed code will be:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8544}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1328}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_hitchhikers-guide-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-npm", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "bash", "database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, bash, database\nSummary: Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm. P.S : This does not.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm (javascript): Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm. P.S : This does not.", "target_text": "**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~\n\n**The below are the steps for packing and publishing packages to npm registry :**\n\n```javascript\n\n# mkdir hello-node\n\n# cd hello-node/\n\n# npm adduser hemanth\n\nUsername: hemanth Password: Email: hemanth.hm@gmail.com npm http PUT https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth npm http 409 https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth npm http GET https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth npm http 200 https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth npm http PUT https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth/-rev/3\n\n# npm init\n\nPackage name: (hello) Description: Hello World example for nodejs Package version: (0.0.0) Project homepage: (none) https://www.github.com/hemanth/hello-node Project git repository: (none) http", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "slug": "skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Skype Problem with Audio Playback\nCategory: cli\nPost:\n> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback\n> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSkype Problem with Audio Playback\n\n> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n• Problem: Skype audio not working :( , i know it’s too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i.\n• Takeaway: {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-problem-with-audio-playback/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Skype Problem with Audio Playback\n\n> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n{if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-problem-with-audio-playback/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Skype Problem with Audio Playback\n\nTL;DR:\n- > Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n- {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-problem-with-audio-playback/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "slug": "redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute. ## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion) ```javascript var video = document.createElement('video'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute. ## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion) ```javascript var video = document.createElement('video'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute.\n\n## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\n```javascript\nvar video = document.createElement('video');\nvar videos = { comedy: '', drama: '' };", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.698, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5199, "cadence": 0.8348, "p_hemanth": 0.9228}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4989, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0844, "code_first": 0.4947, "cadence": 0.7078, "p_hemanth": 0.2158}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "slug": "simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!** _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._ **A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!** _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._ **A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0913, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.137}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "slug": "compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## Compressing files\n\nis one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nThis post is much influenced by :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\n## Compressing files\n\nis one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nThis post is much influenced by :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCompressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\n\n## Compressing files\n\n• Problem: is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms.\n• Takeaway: is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\n\n## Compressing files\n\nis one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## Compressing files\n- is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6178, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9115}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_declarative-shadow-dom", "slug": "declarative-shadow-dom", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Declarative Shadow DOM", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Declarative Shadow DOM\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Declarative Shadow DOM. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Shadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Declarative Shadow DOM. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Shadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Shadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\n```javascript\nclass FancyElement extends HTMLElement {\n constructor() {\n super();\n this.ShadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: \"open\" });\n this.ShadowRoot.innerHTML = \"Shadow DOM imperative\";\n }\n}\n\ncustomElements.get(\"imperative-fancy-element\") ||\n customElements.define(\"imperative-fancy-element\", FancyElement);\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8657}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1254}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_my-google-wave-ideas", "slug": "my-google-wave-ideas", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "My Google Wave Ideas", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\"\n\n2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, sometimes spammers or sometimes from contact list itself!\"\n\n3.\"Ability to drag and drop media from hard-disk to wave\"\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\"\n\n2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, sometimes spammers or sometimes from contact list itself!\"\n\n3.\"Ability to drag and drop media from hard-disk to wave\"", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.66)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.67 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6691, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6619}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_programmatically-delete-sms-android-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-python", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python", "tags": ["linux", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python\nCategory: web\nTags: linux, bash\nSummary: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python (web): Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n\n**Simple python script to delete SMS from inbox in Android devices :**\n \n \n import android\n \n droid = android.Android()\n print droid.smsGetMessages(False,'inbox', None)\n msgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\n \n for msg in msgs:\n print msg\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n \n\nThe above code removes all the messages that where received, to remove sent also along with it, it's easier again python exhibits it's power ;)\n\n**Just extend the msgs list to have sent msgs also by doing :**\n \n \n import android\n \n droid = android.Android()\n msgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\n msgs.extend(droid.smsGetMessageIds(False,'sent')[1])\n \n for msg in msgs:\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n \n\nNote the API smsGetDeleteMessageI", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_twitter-updates-geolocation", "slug": "twitter-updates-geolocation", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Twitter Updates With Geolocation", "tags": ["python", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Twitter Updates With Geolocation\nCategory: python\nTags: python, web\nSummary: Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Twitter Updates With Geolocation (python): Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API.", "target_text": "**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fun of it. When we travel here and there we can update our location with latitude and longitude, yes indeed even that can be made via a web browser, this for people who love there terminal more than anything.\n\nThe code is self explanatory with ~~sensible~~ comments where ever necessary, it uses urllib2 and python-twitter, which you must down from [ get python-twitter](http://code.google.com/p/python-twitter/) and install.\n\nThe below is the code that need to be edited, to indeed add the username and password of your twitter account.\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n # Twitt Geo-location\n # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-\n # Geolocate.py\n # Author Hemanth.HM\n # Site : www.h3manth.com\n # Licensed under GNU GPL Version 3\n \n import twitter\n import urllib2\n \n \"\"\" USER SETTINGS \"\"\"\n USERNAME=\"your_twitter_nam", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9018, "p_hemanth": 0.5954}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "slug": "convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nEven before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.54 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5422, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9973, "p_hemanth": 0.8892}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "slug": "yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\nCategory: python\nPost:\nThis is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\nThis is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nYoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\n\nThis is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n• Problem: This is more a tribute to Master Yoda rather than coding! The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail.\n• Takeaway: **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica/\n\n#Python #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\n\nThis is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\n\nTL;DR:\n- This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n- **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_rss-feed-twitt-bots", "slug": "rss-feed-twitt-bots", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "RSS Feed Twitt Bots", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: RSS Feed Twitt Bots\nCategory: python\nPost:\nThe open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better.\n\nI coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title and shorten link of the RSS\n", "input_text": "RSS Feed Twitt Bots\nThe open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better.\n\nI coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title and shorten link of the RSS\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding sudosocial.me. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_ See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/) [SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vime Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding sudosocial.me. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_ See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/) [SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vime Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1744, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.141}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_launch-browser-from-node-server", "slug": "launch-browser-from-node-server", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Launch Browser from Node Server", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Launch Browser from Node Server\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Launch Browser from Node Server. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why launch browser from a Node server? - Because we are lazy! - For quick demos - Quick testing - Less manual work ## The Code ```javascript var http = require('http'), open = require('open'), server; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Launch Browser from Node Server. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why launch browser from a Node server? - Because we are lazy! - For quick demos - Quick testing - Less manual work ## The Code ```javascript var http = require('http'), open = require('open'), server; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Why launch browser from a Node server?\n- Because we are lazy!\n- For quick demos\n- Quick testing\n- Less manual work\n\n## The Code\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http'),\n open = require('open'),\n server;", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9791, "p_hemanth": 0.959}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6298, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.263}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "slug": "filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system. **Code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system. **Code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system.\n\n**Code :**\n\n```javascript\n(function($) { \n $.fn.filterByPattern = function(string){\n var regex = new RegExp(string, \"ig\");\n \n return this.hide().filter(function(){\n return regex.test($(this).text());\n }).show();\n }; \n}(jQuery));\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.6927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9989, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8996}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1405}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "slug": "immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nYou've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\n```javascript\npow = (function *() {\n return Math.pow((yield \"x\"), (yield \"y\"));\n}());\n\npow.next(); // { value: \"x\", done: false }\npow.next(2); // { value: \"y\", done: false }\npow.next(3); // { value: 8, done: true }\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\nYou've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\n```javascript\npow = (function *() {\n return Math.pow((yield \"x\"), (yield \"y\"));\n}());\n\npow.next(); // { value: \"x\", done: false }\npow.next(2); // { value: \"y\", done: false }\npow.next(3); // { value: 8, done: true }\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nImmediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\n\nYou've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\n• Problem: A new pattern for immediately invoked generator functions in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on Immediately-Invoked.\n• Takeaway: The generator is immediately invoked and returns an iterator that you can interact with step by step, passing in values at each `yield` point.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe/\n\n#Javascript #Es6 #Generators\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\n\nYou've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\nThe generator is immediately invoked and returns an iterator that you can interact with step by step, passing in values at each `yield` point.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\n\nTL;DR:\n- You've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n- The generator is immediately invoked and returns an iterator that you can interact with step by step, passing in values at each `yield` point.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_navigator-sendbeacon", "slug": "navigator-sendbeacon", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "navigator.sendBeacon", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAnalytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue!\n\n## The Problem\n\nThe browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds:\n- Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest\n- Delay the unload using an image element\n- Create a no-op loop for several seconds\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue!\n\n## The Problem\n\nThe browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds:\n- Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest\n- Delay the unload using an image element\n- Create a no-op loop for several seconds", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.71 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.92\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7144, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9223, "p_hemanth": 0.9683}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : __The UNIX Way__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : __The UNIX Way__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.31 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1712}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_pybrain", "slug": "pybrain", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "PyBrain", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: PyBrain\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, git, web\nSummary: The data processing flow : PyBrain for whom? 1. Students. 2. Teachers. 3. Developers. PyBrain for what? 1. Neural Networks.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PyBrain (python): The data processing flow : PyBrain for whom? 1. Students. 2. Teachers. 3. Developers. PyBrain for what? 1. Neural Networks.", "target_text": "## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n**The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\n**PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._\n\n**PyBrain for what?** _1\\. Neural Networks. 2\\. Learning Algorithms. 3\\. Environments / Benchmarks._\n\n**How to get the source?** **sudo apt-get install python-scipy python-matplotlib**\n \n \n $ git clone git://github.com/pybrain/pybrain.git\n $ python setup.py install\n \n\n**export PYTHONPATH=./pybrain:$PYTHONPATH**\n\n_Check out the examples in the code you cloned from git and also visit there site and contribute :[pybrain](http://www.pybrain.org/)_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9379}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "slug": "install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Namoroka** _After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._ Namoroka is to be an incremen Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Namoroka** _After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._ Namoroka is to be an incremen Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Namoroka**\n\n_After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._\n\nNamoroka is to be an incremental release, building upon the success of Firefox 3.5. **How to get it** ` **sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-mozilla-daily sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install firefox-3.6** That's it! P.S : You can navigate to Applications->Internet->Namoroka Web Browser **About Licence** _Binaries of this product have been made available to you by the Mozilla Project under the Mozilla Public License. All of the source code to this product is available under licenses which are both free and open source. Most is available under any one of the following: the Mozilla Public License (MPL), the GNU General Public License (GPL) and the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). That is, you may copy and distribute such software according to the terms of any one of those three licenses._`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4375, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8531, "p_hemanth": 0.9363}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3516, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8614, "p_hemanth": 0.1772}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "slug": "watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAn experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.59 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.70 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7049, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_zero-overhead-token-budgets", "slug": "zero-overhead-token-budgets", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nI spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\nThe SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**.\n\nA parent agent spawning four children doesn't cost 30K tokens. It costs 150K+. Each child gets its own context window, its own reasoning tr\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\nI spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\nThe SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**.\n\nA parent agent spawning four children doesn't cost 30K tokens. It costs 150K+. Each child gets its own context window, its own reasoning tr", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBuilding Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\n\nI spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\n• Problem: When a parent agent spawns four subagents, token consumption multiplies. The Antigravity SDK gives you telemetry and hooks.\n• Takeaway: The SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/zero-overhead-token-budgets/\n\n#Ai #Agents #Antigravity #Sdk\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\n\nI spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\nThe SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/zero-overhead-token-budgets/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\n\nTL;DR:\n- I spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n- The SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/zero-overhead-token-budgets/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9947, "p_hemanth": 0.9708}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "slug": "node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349) After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins. **Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349) After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins. **Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7844, "cadence": 0.7072, "p_hemanth": 0.9526}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.602, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.6049, "cadence": 0.6735, "p_hemanth": 0.292}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_pdf-to", "slug": "pdf-to", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "PDF to ****", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: PDF to ****\nCategory: web\nPost:\npdf2dsc \npdffonts \npdfinfo \npdftk \npdftohtml \npdftops \npdf2ps \npdfimages \npdfopt \npdftoabw \npdftoppm \npdftotext \n\nThese are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PDF to ****\npdf2dsc \npdffonts \npdfinfo \npdftk \npdftohtml \npdftops \npdf2ps \npdfimages \npdfopt \npdftoabw \npdftoppm \npdftotext \n\nThese are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPDF to ****\n\npdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext\n\n• Problem: pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext These are few tools.\n• Takeaway: These are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pdf-to/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: PDF to ****\n\npdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext\n\nThese are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pdf-to/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: PDF to ****\n\nTL;DR:\n- pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext\n- These are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pdf-to/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4149, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9057}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "slug": "consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming.\n\n## The Blogging Timeline\n\n```\n2007 ──► Blogspot (Google's free platform, where it all began)\n │\n2008 ──► Drupal 6 (self-hosted, felt like a \"real\" developer)\n │\n2012\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming.\n\n## The Blogging Timeline\n\n```\n2007 ──► Blogspot (Google's free platform, where it all began)\n │\n2008 ──► Drupal 6 (self-hosted, felt like a \"real\" developer)\n │\n2012", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.94 | hook=0.69 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.9412, "hook_strength": 0.6927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9713}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_python-irc-bot", "slug": "python-irc-bot", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Python IRC Bot", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Python IRC Bot\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, git, web\nSummary: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t translation API. l33ty is an IRC bot.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python IRC Bot (python): It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t translation API. l33ty is an IRC bot.", "target_text": "It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator)\n\nl33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like :\n\n * l33t translation\n * Google I'm feeling lucky search\n * Karma system\n * XCKD random images\n * Flipping a coin, throwing the dice\n\n_Preparing your system_ List of dependencies :\n\n 1. Python 2.6.5\n 2. Twisted python 10.0.0\n 3. BeautifulSoup\n 4. fortune from bsd games\n\nGet the dependencies if on a Debian based system by typing the below, or else get the source and compile :\n \n \n sudo apt-get install python-twisted python-beautifulsoup \n \n\nAfter the above, you may run the code by :\n \n \n git clone git://github.com/hemanth/l33ty.git\n cd l33ty\n # edit the bot nick, host and the channel as per need\n python l33ty.py \n \n\nDo fork the code and improve it from [l33ty.git](http://github.com/hemanth/l33ty)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.769}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_arrow-functions-javascript", "slug": "arrow-functions-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Arrow Functions in Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Arrow Functions in Javascript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Arrow Functions in Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions. Well, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression : ArrowFunctionExpression ... ArrowFunctionExpression : ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression ArrowFormalParameter Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Arrow Functions in Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions. Well, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression : ArrowFunctionExpression ... ArrowFunctionExpression : ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression ArrowFormalParameter Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\nWell, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFunctionExpression\n ...\n \n\nArrowFunctionExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression\n ArrowFormalParameters => Block", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7052, "p_hemanth": 0.9085}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7722, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6355, "p_hemanth": 0.2519}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_python-datasets", "slug": "python-datasets", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Python Datasets", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Python Datasets\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python Datasets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people! ## Install pip install dataset Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python Datasets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people! ## Install pip install dataset Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n## Install\n\npip install dataset", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.8983}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.76, "p_hemanth": 0.2878}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "slug": "method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\nCategory: node\nPost:\nWarn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\n```javascript\n#!/usr/bin/env node\n// __filename = hello.js\n\nutil = require('util');\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\nWarn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\n```javascript\n#!/usr/bin/env node\n// __filename = hello.js\n\nutil = require('util');", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMethod Deprecated Warning in Node.js\n\nWarn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\n• Problem: Using util.deprecate to warn users about deprecated methods. Practical notes and code examples on Method Deprecated Warning.\n• Takeaway: Happy hacking!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\n\nWarn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\nHappy hacking!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- Warn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n- Happy hacking!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.9412, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9645, "p_hemanth": 0.9735}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "slug": "instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\nCategory: python\nPost:\nPython needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\nAfter installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same.\n\n**Instant upload images to imgur is a simple script that does :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\nPython needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\nAfter installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same.\n\n**Instant upload images to imgur is a simple script that does :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInstant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\n\nPython needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\n• Problem: Python needs to be embraced for it’s capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun in JS.\n• Takeaway: After installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/instant-upload-images-imgur-android/\n\n#Python #Javascript #Android #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\n\nPython needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\nAfter installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/instant-upload-images-imgur-android/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\n\nTL;DR:\n- Python needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n- After installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/instant-upload-images-imgur-android/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2455, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8151}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_unicode-symbols-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-function-names", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Unicode Symbols as Function Names", "tags": ["python", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Unicode Symbols as Function Names\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash\nSummary: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode Symbols as Function Names (python): Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.", "target_text": "Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n_Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :_\n\nTo makes things silly/simple, lets assume our methods takes an integer argument and prints ❤'s those many time.\n\n**First up is BASH [ Simple, undocumented so might stop working soon! ]:**\n \n \n function ❤ () { yes '❤' | head -n$1 | xargs echo; }\n \n # Invoke the function\n ❤ 12\n \n # Bazinga! we got 12 ❤s :)\n ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n \n\n \n \n**Python's turn :**\n \n \n l={} \n l['❤'] = lambda x: \"❤ \"*x\n print l['❤'](12).decode('utf8')\n ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n \n\n \n**Perl! here it comes! [ Yes you are right, no strict ] :**\n \n \n use utf8;\n *{'❤'} = sub { print '❤ ' x shift; }; \n ${\\'❤'}->(12); \n ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n \n\n \n**Ruby [ Don't forget -Ku ] :**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/ruby -Ku\n def ❤(x)\n puts '❤ '*x;", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5848, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8931}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_detect-dark-mode", "slug": "detect-dark-mode", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Detect Dark Mode", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Detect Dark Mode\nCategory: web\nPost:\nDetecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Detect Dark Mode\nDetecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDetect Dark Mode\n\nDetecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n• Problem: Using prefers-color-scheme to detect and respond to user’s dark mode preference. Practical notes and code examples on Detect.\n• Takeaway: ## Detecting in JavaScript\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detect-dark-mode/\n\n#Javascript #Css #Dark-mode\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Detect Dark Mode\n\nDetecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detect-dark-mode/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Detect Dark Mode\n\nTL;DR:\n- Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n- ## Detecting in JavaScript\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/detect-dark-mode/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5196, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9365}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_better-html-password-fields-mobile", "slug": "better-html-password-fields-mobile", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\". **Let me elaborate :** Say the password is : **Pa55w0rd** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\". **Let me elaborate :** Say the password is : **Pa55w0rd** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.16)\ndirectness=0.27 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1632}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_fun-with-pdf", "slug": "fun-with-pdf", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Fun with Pdf", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Fun with Pdf\nCategory: cli\nTags: programming\nSummary: Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell. If PDF is.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Fun with Pdf (cli): Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell. If PDF is.", "target_text": "Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\nIf PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to:\n\n * Merge PDF Documents\n * Split PDF Pages into a New Document\n * Rotate PDF Documents or Pages\n * Decrypt Input as Necessary (Password Required)\n * Encrypt Output as Desired\n * Fill PDF Forms with X/FDF Data and/or Flatten Forms\n * Generate FDF Data Stencil from PDF Forms\n * Apply a Background Watermark or a Foreground Stamp\n * Report PDF Metrics such as Metadata and Bookmarks\n * Update PDF Metadata\n * Attach Files to PDF Pages or the PDF Document\n * Unpack PDF Attachments\n * Burst a PDF Document into Single Pages\n * Uncompress and Re-Compress Page Streams\n * Repair Corrupted PDF (Where Possible)\n\nDo this first : sudo apt-get install pdftk \nTo merge : pdftk *.pdf cat output all.pdf", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "slug": "unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally Nvidia or ATI cards. Actually.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved] (linux): This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally Nvidia or ATI cards. Actually.", "target_text": "This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\nActually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\n**To fix you have three options :**\n\n 1. To boot from live cd (karmic), backup what data you want and do a fresh install.\n\n 2. Follow this, open your terminal after booting from live cd and then :\n\ntype this **cat /etc/fstab | grep \"/ was on\"******\n\nthe o/p will be like : # / was on /dev/sda1 during installation\n\nits /dev/sda1 for me might be different for you, not that down\n\n**Assuming its /dev/sda1 the next steps are giving below, replace /dev/sda1 with yours.**\n\n{Copy paste each line or the whole set however you can, to the terminal} ` **sudo mkdir /media/karmic sudo mount /dev/sda2 /media/karmic sudo mount -o bind /proc /media/karmic/proc sudo mount -o bind /dev /media/karmic/dev/ sudo cp /etc/resolv.conf /media/karmic/etc/resolv.conf sudo chroot /media/karmic apt-get update sudo chroot /media/karmic apt-get upgrade sudo chroot /media/karmic apt-get dist-upgrade** `\n\n3.Drop in the recovery shell with networking and then : ` **sudo apt-get install xorg-driver-fglrx sudo at", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "slug": "who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games Download and install updated apturl package(. Practical notes and code.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu (javascript): Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games Download and install updated apturl package(. Practical notes and code.", "target_text": "Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\nDownload and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)**\n\nAnd the list of games is like this :(click on them to install)\n\n- Alien Arena 2007\n- Alien Blaster\n- Amoebax\n- AssaultCube\n- atanks\n- Barbie Seahorse Adventures\n- Bos Wars\n- Charge\n- CRRCSim\n- DreamChess\n- ETSwitch\n- FreeCiv\n- FreeCol\n- gBrainy\n- Glest\n- Globulation 2\n- GLSFcave\n- GridWars 2\n- InterLogic\n- Irrlamb\n- jMemorize\n- LordsAWar\n- ManiaDrive\n- Mupen64Plus\n- Monsterz\n- Nexuiz\n- Nimuh\n- numptyphysics\n- Open Tyrian Enhanced\n- OpenArena\n- PainTown\n- PCSX2\n- Phun\n- PipeWalker\n- PokerTH\n- PyChess\n- Really Rather Good Battles In Space\n- ri-li\n- Sauerbraten\n- Scorched3D\n- ScummVM\n- Second Life\n- Secret Maryo Chronicles\n- Slime Volley\n- Slingshot\n- StepMania\n- Stormbaan Coureur\n- SuperTuxKart\n- Tennix\n- The Battle for Wesnoth\n- The Bub's Brothers\n- Tile Racer\n- Too Hard For You\n- UFO Alien Invasion\n- Ultimate Stunts\n- Urban Terror\n- Vertris\n- Warsow\n- Warzone2100\n- Widelands\n- World Of Padman\n- Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory\n- Wormux\n-", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9133, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8256}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_dom-element-timing-api", "slug": "dom-element-timing-api", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "DOM Element Timing API", "tags": ["javascript", "web-api", "performance"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: DOM Element Timing API\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web-api, performance\nSummary: Measure and monitor rendering timestamps of DOM elements for performance optimization. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "DOM Element Timing API (web): Measure and monitor rendering timestamps of DOM elements for performance optimization. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads.\n\nThe Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements:\n\n- `img` elements\n- `image` elements inside an SVG\n- `video` element's poster image\n- Elements with a `background-image`\n- Groups of text nodes\n\n## Usage\n\nMake sure the DOM element of interest has the `elementtiming` content attribute:\n\n```html\n\n

I need to watch this

\n\n\n## Observe the Element\njavascript\nconst observer = new PerformanceObserver(list => {\n let perfEntries = list.getEntries().forEach(function(entry) {\n if (entry.identifier) {\n if (entry.renderTime) {\n console.log(`${entry.renderTime}ms to render!`);\n } else {\n console.log(`${entry.loadTime}ms to load!`);\n }\n }\n });\n});\n\nobserver.observe({ type: \"element\", buffered: true });\n```\n\n`renderTime` and `loadTime` will be `DOMHighResTimeStamp` time stamp in milliseconds.\n\n> **Note:** `renderTime` may not be available if the element is an image and it's loaded cross-origin witho", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_getme-video", "slug": "getme-video", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Getme Video", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Getme Video\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getme Video. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Simple recipe to get youtube video in ~~avi~~ or ogg format from your terminal. **Ingredients:** _youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora_ `sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora` cat >> ~/.bashrc << \"EOF\" getme(){ if [[ $1 == avi && $2 != \"\" ]]; then url=$2 filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2) youtube-dl $url Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getme Video. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Simple recipe to get youtube video in ~~avi~~ or ogg format from your terminal. **Ingredients:** _youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora_ `sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora` cat >> ~/.bashrc << \"EOF\" getme(){ if [[ $1 == avi && $2 != \"\" ]]; then url=$2 filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2) youtube-dl $url Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Simple recipe to get youtube video in ~~avi~~ or ogg format from your terminal.\n\n**Ingredients:** _youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora_ `sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora`\n \n \n cat >> ~/.bashrc << \"EOF\"\n getme(){\n if [[ $1 == avi && $2 != \"\" ]]; then\n url=$2\n filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2)\n youtube-dl $url \n ffmpeg -i $filename.flv $filename.avi\n else\n if [[ $1 == ogg && $2 != \"\" ]]; then\n url=$2\n filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2)\n youtube-dl $url\n ffmpeg2theora -v 10 -S 0 -a 10 --sync $filename\n else\n echo \"Use getme \"\n fi\n fi \n }\n EOF\n \n\n**Addon:** _To get mp3 out of the video, just add the below line in each method_ **ffmpeg -i $filename -vn -acodec copy $filename.mp3**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7599, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8185}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.7919, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2847}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "slug": "html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms! This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Even though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms! This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Even though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.20)\ndirectness=0.55 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.68\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5496, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6795, "p_hemanth": 0.204}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_grunt-test-before-git-commit", "slug": "grunt-test-before-git-commit", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAvoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.69\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6941, "p_hemanth": 0.9654}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_go-ubuntu", "slug": "go-ubuntu", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Go on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Go on Ubuntu\nCategory: python\nPost:\n**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Go on Ubuntu\n**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGo on Ubuntu\n\n**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\n• Problem: Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc. Below is a simple script to.\n• Takeaway: Below is a simple script to intsall it:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/go-ubuntu/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Bash #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Go on Ubuntu\n\n**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/go-ubuntu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Go on Ubuntu\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n- Below is a simple script to intsall it:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/go-ubuntu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_7-ruby-gems-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-7-days", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\nCategory: web\nPost:\n**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n**LInk to the gems** :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\n**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n**LInk to the gems** :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\n7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\n\n**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n• Problem: So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems : DEMO LInk to.\n• Takeaway: [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/7-ruby-gems-7-days/\n\n#Ruby #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\n\n**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/7-ruby-gems-7-days/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\n\nTL;DR:\n- **So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n- [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/7-ruby-gems-7-days/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried : > obj={} Object > > obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\" ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried : > obj={} Object > > obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\" ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\n> obj={} Object\n> \n> obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\"\n \n \n ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n \n arguments: Array[0]\n get message: function () { [native code] }\n get stack: function () { [native code] }\n set message: function () { [native code] }\n set stack: function () { [native code] }\n type: \"invalid_lhs_in_assignment\"\n __proto__: Error", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1441}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_tracking-dom-element-visibility", "slug": "tracking-dom-element-visibility", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Tracking DOM Element Visibility", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Tracking DOM Element Visibility\nCategory: web\nPost:\nWe would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n## The Old Way\n\nWe would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Tracking DOM Element Visibility\nWe would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n## The Old Way\n\nWe would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTracking DOM Element Visibility\n\nWe would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n• Problem: Using Intersection Observer API to efficiently track element visibility. Practical notes and code examples on Tracking DOM.\n• Takeaway: ## The Old Way\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tracking-dom-element-visibility/\n\n#Javascript #Dom #Performance\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Tracking DOM Element Visibility\n\nWe would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n## The Old Way\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tracking-dom-element-visibility/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Tracking DOM Element Visibility\n\nTL;DR:\n- We would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n- ## The Old Way\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/tracking-dom-element-visibility/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3505, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_descriptor-decorator-in-python", "slug": "descriptor-decorator-in-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Descriptor Decorator in Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Descriptor Decorator in Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Descriptor Decorator in Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully. ## Create an Accessor Descriptor ```python class Accessor(object): def __init__(self, fget): self.fget = fget def __get__(self, obj, type): if obj is None: return self Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Descriptor Decorator in Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully. ## Create an Accessor Descriptor ```python class Accessor(object): def __init__(self, fget): self.fget = fget def __get__(self, obj, type): if obj is None: return self Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\n```python\nclass Accessor(object):\n def __init__(self, fget):\n self.fget = fget\n \n def __get__(self, obj, type):\n if obj is None:\n return self\n return self.fget(obj)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7944}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2398, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0867, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8985, "p_hemanth": 0.1374}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "slug": "prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators", "tags": ["javascript", "es6", "generators"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6, generators\nSummary: Using ES6 generators to create an infinite prime number generator. Practical notes and code examples on Prime Number in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators (javascript): Using ES6 generators to create an infinite prime number generator. Practical notes and code examples on Prime Number in JS.", "target_text": "Using ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\n```javascript\nfunction isPrime(n) {\n if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false;\n var m = Math.sqrt(n);\n for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) {\n if (n % i == 0) return false;\n }\n return true;\n}\n\nfunction* genPrime() {\n var count = 0;\n while (1) {\n if (isPrime(count)) yield count;\n count++;\n }\n}\n\nNow, keep generating them!\njavascript\nvar meh = genPrime();\n\nwhile (1) {\n console.log(meh.next().value);\n}\n```\n\nBTW, one more interesting [read on sieves with generators](https://curiosity-driven.org/sieve-with-generators).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9188}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "slug": "web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Web Crawler with Python Twisted", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Web Crawler with Python Twisted\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Web Crawler with Python Twisted. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/). ```python #!/usr/bin/env python from twisted.web.client import getPage from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup from twisted.python import log from twisted.internet import defer, task import re def parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named): coop = task.Cooperato Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Web Crawler with Python Twisted. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/). ```python #!/usr/bin/env python from twisted.web.client import getPage from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup from twisted.python import log from twisted.internet import defer, task import re def parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named): coop = task.Cooperato Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\n```python\n#!/usr/bin/env python\nfrom twisted.web.client import getPage\nfrom BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup\nfrom twisted.python import log\nfrom twisted.internet import defer, task\nimport re\n\ndef parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named):\n coop = task.Cooperator()\n work = (callable(elem, *args, **named) for elem in iterable)\n return defer.DeferredList([coop.coiterate(work) for i in xrange(count)])", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2071, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1481}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rss-feed-twitt-bots", "slug": "rss-feed-twitt-bots", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "RSS Feed Twitt Bots", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: RSS Feed Twitt Bots\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed Twitt Bots. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better. I coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title an Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed Twitt Bots. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better. I coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title an Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better.\n\nI coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title and shorten link of the RSS\nTopic: Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Whenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation. ## The Key Difference - `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN) - `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Whenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation. ## The Key Difference - `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN) - `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Whenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n## The Key Difference\n\n- `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN)\n- `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** (null or undefined)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3107, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8353, "p_hemanth": 0.9148}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3183}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "slug": "simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "slug": "one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash, web, linux\nSummary: I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia. This is just an idea can be further advanced , the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI (linux): I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia. This is just an idea can be further advanced , the.", "target_text": "I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\nThis is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\n```bash\n**zenity --info --text=\"$(dig +short txt $(zenity --entry --title=\"Search wiki\" --text=\"Enter your search word:\").wp.dg.cx)\"**\n```\n\nSample output : Say if the search term was \"Ubuntu\" , the output would be :\n\n\"Ubuntu ( in English, in Zulu) is a computer operating system based on Debian GNU/Linux. Its name comes from the Zulu word \"ubuntu\", translated as \"humanity to others\", describing the ubuntu philosophy: \"I am what I am because of who we all are\", a positiv\" \"e aspect of community. Ubuntu's goals include providing an up-to-date, stable operating system for the average user, with a... http://a.vu/w:Ubuntu\"\n\nDownload the file and place it in /bin and make a custom application launcher or just use it as a plain cli app.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5623, "cadence": 0.9511, "p_hemanth": 0.8503}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_json-parsing-with-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-with-ruby-one-liner", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby\nSummary: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does. Here’s how to do it with Ruby one-liners in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JSON parsing with ruby one-liner? (ruby): Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does. Here’s how to do it with Ruby one-liners in JS.", "target_text": "Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**!\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need:\n\n```bash\ngem install rest-client\n```\n\nWith all the above gems, begins the fun! Say you have a simple json that gives the IP of your machine unlike [http://h3manth.com/ip.php](http://h3manth.com/ip.php \"my ip api\") which was specifically designed for jsonp!\n\nSo say the json string is like `{ip:192.71.223.65}`\n\nUsing the simple ruby one-liner below, this is what happens with that json:\n\n```ruby\nrequire 'rubygems'\nrequire 'json'\nrequire 'rest-client' \n\njson_ip_url = \"http://ifconfig.me/all.json\"\n# The killer one line ruby json parsing! \n\nip_details = JSON.parse(RestClient.get(json_ip_url))\n```\n\nThe json from the URL looks like:\n\n```json\n{\n \"connection\": \"keep-alive\",\n \"ip_addr\": \"192.71.223.65\",\n \"lang\": \"en-US,en;q=0.8\",\n \"remote_host\": \"NSG-Static-066.223.71.182.airtel.in\",\n \"user_agent\": \"Mozilla/5.0\",\n \"charset\": \"ISO-8859-1,utf-8;q=0.7,*;q=0.3\",\n \"port\": \"4532\",\n \"via\": \"\",\n \"forwarde", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_get-node-details-drupal", "slug": "get-node-details-drupal", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Get Node Details From Drupal", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Get Node Details From Drupal\nCategory: web\nPost:\nCurrently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\nA simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nThis is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get Node Details From Drupal\nCurrently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\nA simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nThis is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending!", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGet Node Details From Drupal\n\nCurrently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\n• Problem: Currently I’m trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step! A.\n• Takeaway: A simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-node-details-drupal/\n\n#Database\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Get Node Details From Drupal\n\nCurrently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\nA simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-node-details-drupal/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Get Node Details From Drupal\n\nTL;DR:\n- Currently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n- A simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-node-details-drupal/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4541, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8764}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "slug": "send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os gmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\" gmail_pwd = \"*******\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os gmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\" gmail_pwd = \"*******\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2289, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7636}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.127}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "slug": "compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, bash, web\nSummary: is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php (python): is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms.", "target_text": "## Compressing files\n\nis one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nThis post is much influenced by :\n\n * [comparative study](http://www.h3manth.com/content/downloading-files-comparative-study)\n * [Methods to post to a form](http://h3manth.com/content/methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx)\n\n**Senario :** A list called 'songs' with file paths to different songs in the HDD which needs to be compressed to a single zip file.\n\n**Ok let the fight begin!**\n\n**First up is python :**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/python\n \n import zipfile\n \n \"\"\" Open a file called album.zip to write \"\"\" \n with zipfile.ZipFile('album.zip', 'w') as zipit:\n \"\"\" zipit! \"\"\"\n for song in songs:\n zipit.write(song)\n \n\n**Lets compress it in perl :**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/perl\n \n use strict;\n use warnings;\n use Archive::Zip;\n \n my $compressor = Archive::Zip->new();\n \n foreach my $song (@songs)\n {\n $compressor->addFile($song);\n }\n \n $compressor->writeToFileNamed('album.zip');", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1896, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7088}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es7-async-await", "slug": "es7-async-await", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Async Await", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES7 Async Await\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Async Await. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript! ## Promise Example ```javascript let p1 = () => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve('Promise 1 '); }, 30); }); } Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Async Await. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript! ## Promise Example ```javascript let p1 = () => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve('Promise 1 '); }, 30); }); } Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript!\n\n## Promise Example\n\n```javascript\nlet p1 = () => {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n setTimeout(() => {\n resolve('Promise 1 ');\n }, 30);\n });\n}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6941, "p_hemanth": 0.8331}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1685}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_rfcs-vs-readmes", "slug": "rfcs-vs-readmes", "task": "social", "category": "technology", "title": "RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\nCategory: technology\nPost:\nTCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n## The old way\n\nIn May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\nTCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n## The old way\n\nIn May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\n\nTCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n• Problem: How we build the internet’s invisible contracts has changed completely. I’m not sure that’s entirely good. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: ## The old way\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rfcs-vs-readmes/\n\n#Ai #Standards #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\n\nTCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n## The old way\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rfcs-vs-readmes/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\n\nTL;DR:\n- TCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n- ## The old way\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rfcs-vs-readmes/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.7703, "p_hemanth": 0.9523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_are-you-async-yet", "slug": "are-you-async-yet", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Are You Async Yet?", "tags": ["javascript", "async", "es7"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Are You Async Yet?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, async, es7\nSummary: Transitioning from callbacks to async/await in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Are You Async Yet? by in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Are You Async Yet? (javascript): Transitioning from callbacks to async/await in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Are You Async Yet? by in JS.", "target_text": "Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');\n\nasync function getComic() {\n const comic = await xkcd.random();\n console.log(comic);\n}\n\n## With Fetch API\njavascript\nasync function fetchData(url) {\n const response = await fetch(url);\n const data = await response.json();\n return data;\n}\n```\n\nUse [Babel](https://babeljs.io) to transpile async-await for older environments.\n\nDive in and enjoy async programming in JavaScript without callbacks!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6384, "p_hemanth": 0.9417}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_google-andriod", "slug": "google-andriod", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Google Android SDK Setup", "tags": ["android"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google Android SDK Setup\nCategory: cli\nTags: android\nSummary: How to download and set up the Android SDK with Eclipse. Practical notes and code examples on Google Android SDK Setup by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google Android SDK Setup (cli): How to download and set up the Android SDK with Eclipse. Practical notes and code examples on Google Android SDK Setup by.", "target_text": "[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\nAfter downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others.\n\nFirst, export the path:\n\n```bash\nexport PATH=${PATH}:/tools\n```\n\n## Eclipse 3.3 (Europa)\n\n1. Start Eclipse, then select **Help** > **Software Updates** > **Find and Install...**\n2. In the dialog that appears, select **Search for new features to install** and click **Next**\n3. Click **New Remote Site**\n4. In the resulting dialog box, enter a name for the remote site (e.g. Android Plugin) and enter this as its URL:\n ```\n https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/\n ```\n Click **OK**\n5. You should now see the new site added to the search list (and checked). Click **Finish**\n6. In the subsequent Search Results dialog box, select the checkbox for **Android Plugin** > **Developer Tools**. This will check both features: \"Android Developer Tools\" and \"Android Editors\"\n7. Click **Next**\n8. Read the license agreement and then select **Accept terms of the l", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9747, "cadence": 0.8072, "p_hemanth": 0.955}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "slug": "amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\nCategory: web\nPost:\n**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot `\n\nCAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\n**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot `\n\nCAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAmd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\n\n**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S :...\n\n• Problem: Dependencies : XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared.\n• Takeaway: CAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux/\n\n#Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\n\n**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S :...\n\nCAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S :...\n- CAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "slug": "vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"**\n\nVLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS)\n\nVLC-RC\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"**\n\nVLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS)\n\nVLC-RC", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.74)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner** Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner** Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4089, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9294, "p_hemanth": 0.912}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.8337, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2676}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "slug": "agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAfter building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=0.82 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.92\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9204, "p_hemanth": 0.9661}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_rfc-finder-desktop-app", "slug": "rfc-finder-desktop-app", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "RFC Finder a Desktop App", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThe idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve.\n\n_RFC finder 1.0_ is self driven quick release, which is very naive, but follows the principle of Bazaar give to us by ESR.\n\nSo, what are you waiting for? Go ahead \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve.\n\n_RFC finder 1.0_ is self driven quick release, which is very naive, but follows the principle of Bazaar give to us by ESR.\n\nSo, what are you waiting for? Go ahead ", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.49 | hook=0.34 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 0.3445, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_whats-deal-onx", "slug": "whats-deal-onx", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "What's the Deal With on{X} ?", "tags": ["android"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: What's the Deal With on{X} ?\nCategory: web\nTags: android\nSummary: M$cro$fot has made a big move! is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "What's the Deal With on{X} ? (web): M$cro$fot has made a big move! is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it.", "target_text": "**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n/me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\n**On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID**\n\n**Few questions and thoughts/concerns that popped in my mind:**\n\n * Why android?\n\n * From M$!\n\n * Looks good!\n\n * It works!\n\n * Why facebook is needed for logging in?\n\n * So why are doing this?\n\n * When might have they started?\n\n * What next?\n\n**Ok, instead of answering them on after the other, as if I know the (wo)man behind the idea, I shall try to summarize the probability**\n\nMost of us are aware that **Iphone** cult is one area where any phone developer would like to beat, rather it's a fast growing (even though had a fall in the share market lately) **Android** is what all are behind, as it has to potential to beat the beast. [ BTW did did not work on HTC wildfire, don't know on what others it wont work ]\n\nMicrosoft having backed up with their OS share in the market, have terribly failed in the mobile world, and people say something is up with win", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7078, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9216}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "slug": "xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nxclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\nTo install:\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install xclip\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\nxclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\nTo install:\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install xclip\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nxclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\n\nxclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\n• Problem: xclip reads from standard in and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: To install:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard/\n\n#Linux #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\n\nxclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\nTo install:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\n\nTL;DR:\n- xclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n- To install:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5814, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9046}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "slug": "clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "task": "rewrite", "category": "tools", "title": "Clone All Official Yeoman Generators", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Clone All Official Yeoman Generators. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Clone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html): Or use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Clone All Official Yeoman Generators. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Clone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html): Or use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Clone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\n```bash\nbash < <(curl -s http://h3manth.com/clone-generators.bash)\n```\n\nOr use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9069}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5982, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.5761, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.193}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_google-andriod", "slug": "google-andriod", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Google Android SDK Setup", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Google Android SDK Setup\nCategory: cli\nPost:\n[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\nAfter downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others.\n\nFirst, export the path:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google Android SDK Setup\n[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\nAfter downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others.\n\nFirst, export the path:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGoogle Android SDK Setup\n\n[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\n• Problem: How to download and set up the Android SDK with Eclipse. Practical notes and code examples on Google Android SDK Setup by.\n• Takeaway: After downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-andriod/\n\n#Android\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Google Android SDK Setup\n\n[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\nAfter downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-andriod/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Google Android SDK Setup\n\nTL;DR:\n- [Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n- After downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-andriod/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6687, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9204}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_lemote-yeeloong", "slug": "lemote-yeeloong", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Lemote Yeeloong", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Lemote Yeeloong\nCategory: web\nPost:\n## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nFew years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_source_hardware_projects) today It was a long wait to have a clean hardware with out binary blob its [freedom included](htt\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Lemote Yeeloong\n## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nFew years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don't you have free hardware? I had to just justify with OpenBIOS. But we have growing [list](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_source_hardware_projects) today It was a long wait to have a clean hardware with out binary blob its [freedom included](htt", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLemote Yeeloong\n\n## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n• Problem: Few years back when i gave a talk on free software, one of the guys in the crowd asked me don’t you have free hardware? I.\n• Takeaway: ![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lemote-yeeloong/\n\n#Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Lemote Yeeloong\n\n## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n\n![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lemote-yeeloong/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Lemote Yeeloong\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## Free Software Friendly Hardware :)\n- ![](http://s.dev.freedomincluded.com/static/images/productimage-picture-lemote-yeeloong-2_jpg_280x280_q85.jpg)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lemote-yeeloong/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.7208}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\nCategory: python\nPost:\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\nvar x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\nvar x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNinja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\n\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\n• Problem: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied’s ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below. var x = {}.\n• Takeaway: var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\n\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\nvar x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\n\nTL;DR:\n- 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n- var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4105, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8652}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "slug": "eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.51 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.79 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5149, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.787, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9119}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_why-parameter-expansion-bash", "slug": "why-parameter-expansion-bash", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nMost of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.86)\ndirectness=0.36 | hook=0.83 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3606, "hook_strength": 0.8345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6172, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8607}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_to-h-ruby-20", "slug": "to-h-ruby-20", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Hemanth.HM", "tags": ["ruby", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Hemanth.HM\nCategory: web\nTags: ruby, git\nSummary: With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many new features I really liked the toh We can convert a class to a.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hemanth.HM (web): With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many new features I really liked the toh We can convert a class to a.", "target_text": "With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\nWe can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\n``\n \n \n # Ruby 2.0:\n Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do\n def info\n #...\n end\n end\n dude = Student.new('Hemanth', '16', 2)\n dude.to_h # => {:name=>\"Hemanth\", :age=>\"16\", :year=>2}\n nil.to_h # => {}\n \n\nP.S : This has been implemented for `nil`, `Struct` and `OpenStruct`, but not for `Enumerable`/`Array`, so :\n\n` module Enumerable # mapping array into a hash def to_h(&block)`\n \n \n inject({}) {|hash, *v| block.call(hash, *v); hash}\n \n\nend end \n\nAfter which we can use to_h on Array and other enumarations :\n\n` a = [:count, nil].to_h do |hash, value| hash[value] = 1 if value end`\n\n## => {:count=>1}\n\nP.S : I tired this by doing : ` rvm install 2.0.0-p0` && `rvm use ruby-2.0.0-p0` rvm++ :)\n\nDo feel free to share you liking towards any other new feature.\n\n**Update 0 thanks to Hanmac :**\n\nSome fun to ** and to_h.\n\n` Person = Struct.new(:name,:age) do alias to_hash to_h end`\n\np [Person.new(\"abc\",30)].map {|**p| p }\n\n## Would p", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_photoshop-photoframed", "slug": "photoshop-photoframed", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: PhotoShop PhotoFramed\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PhotoShop PhotoFramed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing syst Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PhotoShop PhotoFramed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing syst Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3P_j674/s1600-h/500px-Gimp2-2.png)\n{click to see large size image}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6478, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9998, "p_hemanth": 0.9111}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5824, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7716, "p_hemanth": 0.2342}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "slug": "heroku-vs-nodejitsu-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs", "tags": ["ruby", "nodejs", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nTags: ruby, nodejs, git\nSummary: It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with ws but strange but true heroku does not support node’s ws.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Heroku vs Nodejitsu for Nodejs (javascript): It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with ws but strange but true heroku does not support node’s ws.", "target_text": "It all started when I wanted to try out node with websockets with **ws** but strange but true heroku does not support node's ws but does support socket.io that internally use ws for it's client :\\ Well heroku has been an old horse focusing on many programming languages.\n\nAnyway on the other hand nodejitsu is Node.js clouds. Simple. Scalable. Enterprise-ready! Deploying apps here seem like you are working on localhost.\n\nThe below must give you a better picture of why Nodejitsu is a clear winner for nodejs!\n\nLet's see the workflow of creating and deploying nodejs apps with these two contenders :\n\n**First up Heroku :**\n\n**Steps to deploy node to heroku :**\n\n * Create a node app and test locally.\n\n * Add a Procfile with `web: node server.js`\n\n * Install and setup heroku gem.\n\n * `$ heroku app:create `\n\n * `$ git push heroku master`\n\n * `heroku ps:scale web=1`\n\n**\"Heroku free version has no support for ws yet...so holding it for now\"**\n\n**Nodejitsu FTW! :**\n\n**Steps to deploy node app to nodejitsu :**\n\n * Create an account at [nodejitsu](http://nodejitsu.com/)\n\n * Follow the mail that you get from them i.e : `sudo npm install jitsu -g ; jitsu users confirm \nTopic: Remote debugging android browsers.\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remote debugging android browsers.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices. The focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : * Opera. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remote debugging android browsers.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices. The focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : * Opera. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\nThe focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : \n\n* Opera.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.86}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6625, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2777}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "slug": "string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])` The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The entire string ## Example: Double Values Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])` The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The entire string ## Example: Double Values Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.30)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_play-from-command-line", "slug": "play-from-command-line", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Play from command line!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Play from command line!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Play from command line!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3: **1. mpg123** A simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Play from command line!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3: **1. mpg123** A simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7017, "p_hemanth": 0.9081}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6953, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8078, "p_hemanth": 0.2743}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "slug": "install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :** `` sudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :** `` sudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n``\n\nsudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9385, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8796}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.8538, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.253}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_custom-elements-with-es6", "slug": "custom-elements-with-es6", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Custom Elements with ES6", "tags": ["web", "webcomponents", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Custom Elements with ES6\nCategory: web\nTags: web, webcomponents, es6\nSummary: Creating Web Components custom elements using ES6 classes. Practical notes and code examples on Custom Elements with ES6 by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Custom Elements with ES6 (web): Creating Web Components custom elements using ES6 classes. Practical notes and code examples on Custom Elements with ES6 by.", "target_text": "Custom Elements are key to Web Components:\n\n- Define new DOM elements\n- Extending from other elements\n- Extending DOM APIs\n- Providing custom functionality to a single tag\n\n## ES6 Class Boilerplate\n\n```javascript\nclass CustomElement extends HTMLElement {\n // Fires when an instance is created\n createdCallback() {}\n \n // Fires when inserted into the document\n attachedCallback() {}\n \n // Fires when removed from the document\n detachedCallback() {}\n \n // Fires when an attribute changes\n attributeChangedCallback(attr, oldVal, newVal) {}\n}\n\ndocument.registerElement('custom-element', CustomElement);\n\n## Extending HTMLSpanElement\njavascript\nclass DateSpan extends HTMLSpanElement {\n createdCallback() {\n this.textContent = \"Today's date: \" + new Date().toJSON().slice(0, 10);\n }\n}\n\ndocument.registerElement('date-today', DateSpan);\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8862}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "slug": "sendmails-sendmail-attachments", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments", "tags": ["python", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments\nCategory: python\nTags: python, web\nSummary: After Send mail via python it was time to try real sendmail. [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sendmails via Sendmail With Attachments (python): After Send mail via python it was time to try real sendmail. [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments.", "target_text": "After [Send mail via python](http://www.h3manth.com/content/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python) it was time to try real `sendmail`. ` [ From the FAQ pages of sendmail ] How do I create attachments with sendmail? You don't. Sendmail is a mail transfer agent (MTA). Creating e-mail messages, including adding attachments or signatures, is the function of a mail user agent (MUA). Some popular MUAs include mutt, elm, exmh, Netscape, Eudora and Pine. Some specialized packages (metamail, some Perl modules, etc.) can also be used to create messages with attachments. `\n\n**But yes there is always a way out!** _\"sendmail\" as an MTA, it just sees data.If, we want to make \"/usr/sbin/sendmail\", as a MUA create a mail with attachments, the answer is no - use a MUA that can, or pre-build the mail and submit via sendmail -t_\n\n**Hot Dope for simple text and html files can be seen below, the same can be used for others also by switching the content type as \"Content-Type: MIMETYPE\"**\n \n \n cat > mail << EOF\n \"From: $From\n To: $TO\n Subject: $SUBJECT\n Mime-Version: 1.0\n Content-Type: text/plain\\n\"\n EOF\n \n cat YOUR_FILE >> mail\n \n /usr/lib/sendmail -t -oi < mail", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8845}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_invalid-html-googles-homepage", "slug": "invalid-html-googles-homepage", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more! **w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more! **w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n**w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be gmail, g+ or even their 404 page! It's fun reading it.\n\nBut for my shock [here](http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fgoogle.com&charset=%28detect+automatically%29&doctype=Inline&ss=1&outline=1&group=0&No200=1&verbose=1&st=1&user-agent=W3C_Validator%2F1.2) are the list of errors that was found in google.com", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4122, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8569}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3353, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "slug": "irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "IRC Notification Bot With node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: IRC Notification Bot With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, git, web\nSummary: This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel. The need in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "IRC Notification Bot With node.js (javascript): This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel. The need in JS.", "target_text": "This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n**The need :**\n\n * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master.\n\n * Easy to configure.\n\n * Easy maintainability.\n\nThe answer was to do it with node.js!\n\n**To get up and running :**\n\n * Indeed you must have node.\n\n * `npm install irc`\n\n * Check out the code from the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/irc-notify) and edit `config.js` as per need.\n\n * Finally start the bot `node notify.js` and the pm notifications ;)\n\n**The code :**\n\nThe config file : [ Power of JS objects FTW! ]\n\nvar config = {};\n\nconfig.chans = \"#yeoman, #html5\"; config.server = \"irc.freenode.net\"; config.botName = \"notify-bot\"; config.friends = \"firend1, firend2, firends3\"; config.master = \"hemanth\"; module.exports = config; \n\nThe bot :\n\n## !/usr/bin/env node\n\nvar irc = require('irc'); var config = require('./config');\n\nvar chans = config.chans.split(\"/, _/\"); var server = config.server; var botName = config.botName; var friends = config.friends.split(/,_ /); var master = config.master;\n\nvar bot = new irc.Client(server,botName, { channels: chans });\n\nbot.addListener('join', function (channel, who) {", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5998, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8557, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9335}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rethinking-async-in-javascript", "slug": "rethinking-async-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Rethinking Async in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Rethinking Async in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Rethinking Async in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript: ## The Callback Era Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Rethinking Async in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript: ## The Callback Era Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n## The Callback Era\n\n```javascript\nfunction read(filename, callback) {\n fs.readFile(filename, 'utf8', function(err, res) {\n if (err) return callback(err);\n callback(null, res);\n });\n}\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.6809, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2212}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "slug": "pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies", "tags": ["ubuntu"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu\nSummary: To install pax on ubuntu sudo apt-get install pax the manual is attached with this article. ’pax will read, write, and list.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies (linux): To install pax on ubuntu sudo apt-get install pax the manual is attached with this article. ’pax will read, write, and list.", "target_text": "**To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\"\n\nHere are few examples from the manual which exhibits the power of pax:\n\npax -w -f /dev/rst0 .\n\nCopies the contents of the current directory to the device /dev/rst0\n\npax -v -f filename\n\nGives the verbose table of contents for an archive stored in filename\n\nmkdir newdir cd olddir pax -rw . newdir\n\nThis sequence of commands will copy the entire olddir directory hierarchy to newdir\n\npax -r -s ',//_usr//_ ,,' -f a.pax\n\nReads the archive a.pax with all files rooted in /usr into the archive extracted relative to the current directory.\n\npax -rw -i . dest_dir\n\nCan be used to interactively select the files to copy from the current directory to dest_dir\n\npax -r -pe -U root -G bin -f a.pax\n\nExtract all files from the archive a.pax which are owned by root with group bin and preserve all file permissions.\n\npax -r -w -v -Y -Z home /backup\n\nUpdate (and list) only those files in the", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2476, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5668, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner** Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner** Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.19 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.83 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.8337, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2676}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nParsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\nParsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\n\nParsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\n• Problem: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing JSON with ruby.\n• Takeaway: Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/json-parsing-ruby-one-liner/\n\n#Ruby #Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\n\nParsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/json-parsing-ruby-one-liner/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n- Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/json-parsing-ruby-one-liner/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5851, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9621}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_singleton-pattern-javascript", "slug": "singleton-pattern-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Singleton Pattern in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **What is Singleton Pattern?** The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}. **Where is it useful?** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Singleton Pattern in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **What is Singleton Pattern?** The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}. **Where is it useful?** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7362, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9261}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2042}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_node-rules", "slug": "node-rules", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Node Rules - Business Rules Engine", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\nCategory: node\nPost:\n[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install --save node-rules\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\n[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install --save node-rules", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNode Rules - Business Rules Engine\n\n[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n• Problem: Light weight forward chaining Rule Engine for JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Node Rules - Business Rules.\n• Takeaway: ## Install\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-rules/\n\n#Node #Business-logic\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\n\n[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n## Install\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-rules/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\n\nTL;DR:\n- [node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n- ## Install\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-rules/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6396, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9798, "p_hemanth": 0.9132}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_exposing-your-localhost-internet", "slug": "exposing-your-localhost-internet", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, linux\nSummary: Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP. The.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet (python): Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP. The.", "target_text": "Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\nThe most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nWhile exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip that being a wonderful gem called localtunnel there is another one called pairkit which is still in private beta.\n\nThe whole idea is to use SSH to set up reverse tunnels to your localhost through a public server, which has been a very old trick now, but these gems helps one to enjoy this benefit if they don't have their own public server.\n\n**Getting things done with localtunnel :**\n\nP.S : Localtunnel is created by created by: jeff lindsay and sponsored by twilio!\n\n``\n\n$ sudo gem install localtunnel\n\n## Run your local web server on any port!\n\n## If none\n\n$ python -m SimpleHTTPSever 8080\n\n## Generate public SSH keys.\n\n$ ssh-keygen\n\n## Run localtunnel, by passing the key and the port to share.\n\n$ localtunnel -k ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub 8080 \n\nAnd then you must see something like :\n\n> This localtunnel service is brought to you by Twilio. Port", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8535}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_invalid-html-googles-homepage", "slug": "invalid-html-googles-homepage", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more! w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage (javascript): When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more! w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 in JS.", "target_text": "When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n**w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be gmail, g+ or even their 404 page! It's fun reading it.\n\nBut for my shock [here](http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fgoogle.com&charset=%28detect+automatically%29&doctype=Inline&ss=1&outline=1&group=0&No200=1&verbose=1&st=1&user-agent=W3C_Validator%2F1.2) are the list of errors that was found in google.com\n\n**Including errors like :**\n\n * Attribute width not allowed on element div at this point.\n * The center element is obsolete. Use CSS instead. \n * The clear attribute on the br element is obsolete. Use CSS instead. Many more\n * End of file seen and there were open elements!! \n * Unclosed element center!! \n\n**List of other sites that failed :**\n\n * facebook.com 41 Errors\n * twitter.com 2 Errors, 1 warning(s)\n * firefox.com 1 Error, 1 warning(s) \n * wikipedia.org 5 Errors, 24 warning(s)\nStopped after that! **", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6762, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9162}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_how-secure-apache-https", "slug": "how-secure-apache-https", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "How to Secure Apache With HTTPS", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: How to Secure Apache With HTTPS\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS Check list: apache sever openssl Steps: For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How to Secure Apache With HTTPS (linux): Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS Check list: apache sever openssl Steps: For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache.", "target_text": "**Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) = HTTP + SSL/TLS** **Check list:** __apache sever__ _openssl_ **Steps:** ` **For Ubuntu 10.04/Apache 2.2.14 changes suggested oregonbob:**[here](http://docs.google.com/View?id=dd6rgncr_151cxvhkpc5)`\n\nStep 1 : _Create a self-signed certificate._ This include : Generate a key, Signing and avoid password **openssl genrsa -des3 -out my.key 4096 openssl req -new -key my.key -out my.csr openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in my.csr -signkey my.key -out my.crt openssl rsa -in my.key -out my.key.insecure mv my.key server.key.secure mv my.key.insecure my.key** Step 2 : _Setting up apache to detect the certificates_ **Create ssl dir in /etc/apache2 or the apache home dir. cd /etc/apache2 ; mkdir ssl** **Copy the _.crt and_.key to this dir cp my.key /etc/apache2/ssl cp my.crt /etc/apache2/ssl ** Step 3 : _Enable ssl_ **a2enmod ssl** Step 4 : _Create symblinks and stub SSL conf_ **cp /etc/apache2/sites-available/default /etc/apache2/sites-available/ssl ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/ssl /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/ssl** Step 5 : _Set up the document roots, optional can be default /var/www or :_ **cd /var/www mkdir html cd /var mkdir wssl cd wssl mkdir h", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9169, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.896}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "slug": "current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy! ## Getting the IPv4 Address Loop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy! ## Getting the IPv4 Address Loop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6, "p_hemanth": 0.888}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7816, "p_hemanth": 0.1555}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_sort-text-blocks", "slug": "sort-text-blocks", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Sort Text Blocks", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nI recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.93)\ndirectness=0.79 | hook=0.37 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7912, "hook_strength": 0.3682, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9324}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "slug": "html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nHTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\nHTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\n\nHTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\n• Problem: How to make a canvas element occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Practical notes and code.\n• Takeaway: This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page/\n\n#Javascript #Html5\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\n\nHTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\n\nTL;DR:\n- HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n- This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9053}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_module-pattern-javascript", "slug": "module-pattern-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Module Pattern in Javascript", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Module Pattern in Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: Lately wrote about Singleton Pattern in JavaScript after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Module Pattern in Javascript (javascript): Lately wrote about Singleton Pattern in JavaScript after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.", "target_text": "Lately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\nAs per the textbook definitions :\n\n> Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming language that does not support it, or only supports it, partially.\n\nPutting it in a simple equation **Creational Pattern + Structural Pattern = > Module Pattern**\n\n**Things to know before diving into Module Pattern in Javascript :**\n\n * Closures.\n\n * Immediately invoked function expression.\n\n**Closures :**\n\nSimply put **function + environment in which that function was created = > Closures** i.e a function together with a referencing environment for the non-local variables of that function.\n\nWhen a function is defined in another function and it has access to the outer function's context even after the outer function returns, this helps to implement closures in javascript.\n\n**Simple Closure example :**\n\nfunction greet(wave) { return function say(name) {\n \n \n console.log(wave+\" \"+name);\n \n\n} }\n\nvar greeter = greet(\"Hell", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8178}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "slug": "simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance", "tags": ["nodejs", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, web\nSummary: Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun! There are many ways of doing this, but.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance (javascript): Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun! There are many ways of doing this, but.", "target_text": "**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**\n\nvar req = (function () { \ntry { \nreturn new(this.XMLHttpRequest || ActiveXObject)('MSXML2.XMLHTTP.3.0') \n} catch (e) {} \n})();\n\n**The 'req' var dump on V8 would be like :**\n\n{ \nreadyState \":0,\" \nonloadstart \":null,\" \nwithCredentials \":false,\" \nonerror \":null,\" \nonabort \":null,\" \nstatus \":0,\" \nresponseXML \":null,\" \nonload \":null,\" \nonprogress \":null,\" \nupload \":{\" \nonloadstart \":null,\" \nonabort \":null,\" \nonerror \":null,\" \nonload \":null,\" \nonprogress \":null},\" \nstatusText \":\"\",\" \nresponseText \":\"\",\" \nUNSENT \":0,\" \nOPENED \":1,\" \nHEADERS_RECEIVED \":2,\" \nLOADING \":3,\" \nDONE \":4 \n}\n\n**So, thus a silly script was made just for the LOLz of it! Do suggest your way ;)**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "slug": "experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases. The most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word ` Exploring this a more , and usi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases. The most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word ` Exploring this a more , and usi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases.\n\nThe most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word `\n\nExploring this a more , and using few quick cli utilities i tried the below.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8293, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.734}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.6576, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2207}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rfcs-vs-readmes", "slug": "rfcs-vs-readmes", "task": "blog", "category": "technology", "title": "RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols", "tags": ["ai", "standards", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols\nCategory: technology\nTags: ai, standards, web\nSummary: How we build the internet’s invisible contracts has changed completely. I’m not sure that’s entirely good. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols (technology): How we build the internet’s invisible contracts has changed completely. I’m not sure that’s entirely good. Practical notes.", "target_text": "TCP/IP took nine years to deploy. MCP moved to the Linux Foundation in one. That contrast explains everything about how protocol development has changed.\n\n## The old way\n\nIn May 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn published *A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication*. It described how to connect different computer networks. Good idea. Important work.\n\nThen they waited. They refined. The Department of Defense adopted it in 1982. But the real \"Flag Day\" (when ARPANET officially switched to TCP/IP) didn't happen until January 1, 1983.\n\nNine years. From paper to adoption.\n\nThat wasn't slow by the standards of the time. That was normal.\n\nHTTP/2 took three years from proposal to RFC 7540 in 2015. TLS 1.3 took four years of debate before RFC 8446 dropped in 2018. IPv6 was standardized in 1998 (RFC 2460) and I'm pretty sure my toaster still doesn't support it.\n\nDavid Clark said it best in 1992: \"We reject kings, presidents and voting. We believe in rough consensus and running code.\"\n\nRough consensus took time. The people building those foundations assumed their work would outlast them, so they were careful. They documented everything. They thought about what might break in fifty years.\n\n##", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8493, "p_hemanth": 0.8916}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_http-request-header-nodejs", "slug": "http-request-header-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTTP-request Header From node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "ubuntu", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTTP-request Header From node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, ubuntu, git\nSummary: The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTTP-request Header From node.js (javascript): The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP.", "target_text": "The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\nSay if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Accept-Language' header, but this value is not available through javascript at all!\n\nSo we need some server side help, why not use javascript itself on the server side?\n\nIf you have still not got node on your server, do the below to get up and running :\n \n \n mkdir ~/local\n echo 'export PATH=$HOME/local/bin:$PATH' >> ~/.bashrc\n . ~/.bashrc\n \n sudo apt-get install libssl-dev\n \n git clone git://github.com/joyent/node.git\n cd node\n git checkout v0.6.6\n \n ./configure --prefix=~/local\n make install\n cd ..\n \n git clone git://github.com/isaacs/npm.git\n cd npm\n make install\n \n bash\n \n\nAfter, which you must have node and npm on your box. The below is a simple script that return the HTTP-request header :\n \n \n var http = require('http');\n http.createServer(function (r", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3645, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7838}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_get-json-ip-service", "slug": "get-json-ip-service", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get Json Ip Service", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Get Json Ip Service\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Json Ip Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library. True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ? Just for the fun of it, made a simple service Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Json Ip Service. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library. True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ? Just for the fun of it, made a simple service Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2398, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9001, "p_hemanth": 0.6681}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3353, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "slug": "surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god lovin Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god lovin Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god loving extensions to the shell.\"\n \n \n ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _\n / _____)(_) (_)(_____ \\ (_______)(_____ \\ (_______)(_)(_)(_)\n ( (____ _ _ _____) ) _____ _____) ) _______ _ _ _\n \\____ \\ | | | || __ / | ___) | __ / | ___ || || || |\n _____) )| |___| || | \\ \\ | | | | \\ \\ | | | || || || |\n (______/ \\_____/ |_| |_||_| |_| |_||_| |_| \\_____/\n Surfraw - Shell Users' Revolutionary Front Rage Against the Web\n \n\n**Getting the code**\n\n_1\\. sudo apt-get install surfraw surfraw-extra_ [or] _2\\. git clone git://git.debian.org/surfraw/surfraw.git_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4391, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5692}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1463}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python", "tags": ["python", "android", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python, android, web\nSummary: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python (python): Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n\n**Simple python script to delete SMS from inbox in Android devices :**\n \n \n import android\n \n droid = android.Android()\n print droid.smsGetMessages(False,'inbox', None)\n msgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\n \n for msg in msgs:\n print msg\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n \n\nThe above code removes all the messages that where received, to remove sent also along with it, it's easier again python exhibits it's power ;)\n\n**Just extend the msgs list to have sent msgs also by doing :**\n \n \n import android\n \n droid = android.Android()\n msgs = droid.smsGetMessageIds(False, 'inbox')[1]\n msgs.extend(droid.smsGetMessageIds(False,'sent')[1])\n \n for msg in msgs:\n droid.smsDeleteMessage(msg)\n \n\nNote the API smsGetDeleteMessageI", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_program-dependency-management-nodejs", "slug": "program-dependency-management-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Program Dependency Management With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Program Dependency Management With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation. P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D **The code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Program Dependency Management With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation. P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D **The code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.27 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.6203, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2318}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_embedding-google-wave", "slug": "embedding-google-wave", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Embedding Google Wave", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Embedding Google Wave\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: Embedding Google Wave — Embedding Google Wave: Sample WAVES embedded Practical notes and code examples by Hemanth HM in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Embedding Google Wave (web): Embedding Google Wave — Embedding Google Wave: Sample WAVES embedded Practical notes and code examples by Hemanth HM in JS.", "target_text": "**Sample WAVES embedded**\n\n[HOW??](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-google-wave-embedding-works)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9199}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages", "tags": ["javascript", "python", "ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, python, ruby\nSummary: Ninja object properties in JavaScript and other scripting languages - using spaces and control characters as object keys.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages (javascript): Ninja object properties in JavaScript and other scripting languages - using spaces and control characters as object keys.", "target_text": "10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);\n\nx = {};\nx[String.fromCharCode(1)] = 1;\nx[String.fromCharCode(2)] = 2;\nx[String.fromCharCode(3)] = 3;\nx[String.fromCharCode(4)] = 4;\n\nconsole.log(x);\n```\n\nThis is not very obfuscated JS-code, but indeed fun to see spaces as object properties and space as **✐**\n\n**On the same lines, out of interest tried exploring the same property in other languages:**\n\n**Python:**\n\n```python\n>>> class A(object): pass\n>>> a = A()\n>>> setattr(a, ' ', 1)\n>>> setattr(a, ' ', 2)\n>>> setattr(a, '', 3)\n>>> getattr(a, '')\n3\n```\n\n**Ruby:**\n\n```ruby\nirb(main):001:0> a = {}\n=> {}\nirb(main):002:0> a[' '] = 1\n=> 1\nirb(main):003:0> a[' '] = 2\n=> 2\nirb(main):004:0> a[' ']\n=> 1\nirb(main):005:0> a[' ']\n=> 2\n```\n\n**Perl:**\n\n```perl\n$x = {};\n$x->{' '} = 1;\nsay $x->{' '};\n$x->{' '} = 2;\nsay $x->{' '};\n$x->{' '} = 3;\nsay $x->{' '};\n```\n\n**So it appears most of the major scripting languages have the ninja object property in them!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_deepseek-reason-extractor", "slug": "deepseek-reason-extractor", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Deepseek Reason Extractor", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Deepseek Reason Extractor\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Wh\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Deepseek Reason Extractor\n## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Wh", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDeepseek Reason Extractor\n\n## Introduction\n\n• Problem: Extract just the reasoning data from deepseek. Practical notes and code examples on Deepseek Reason Extractor by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/deepseek-reason-extractor/\n\n#Deepseek #Reasoning #Extractor #Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Deepseek Reason Extractor\n\n## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/deepseek-reason-extractor/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Deepseek Reason Extractor\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## Introduction\n- Large language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/deepseek-reason-extractor/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8067, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9406}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian (linux): It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.", "target_text": "It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n**Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\n## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here \ndisplay=0 \n \n## Need the machine-id \nread -r machineid < /var/lib/dbus/machine-id \n \n## source the .dbus for the required variables \n. \"$HOME/.dbus/session-bus/$machineid-$display\" \n \n## export the variables sourced above \nexport DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS DBUS_SESSION_BUS_PID \\ \nDBUS_SESSION_BUS_WINDOWID \n \n## Enable remote access \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/enabled true \n \n## Disable prompt one connection. \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/prompt_enabled false \n \n## Disable view only. \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/view_only false\n\nAfter which any vnc client would help us to connect to the box and later the permission can be changed as per the need. Happy hacking! :)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4051, "hook_strength": 0.6991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7789}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_how-google-wave-embedding-works", "slug": "how-google-wave-embedding-works", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "How Google Wave Embedding Works ?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\nThe URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nThe embed code will be:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\n**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\nThe URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nThe embed code will be:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHow Google Wave Embedding Works ?\n\n**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\n• Problem: The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage The URI will be like : googlewavedomain#Postion!w[Code] The embed code will be.\n• Takeaway: The URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-google-wave-embedding-works/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\n\n**The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n\nThe URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-google-wave-embedding-works/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: How Google Wave Embedding Works ?\n\nTL;DR:\n- **The flow of embedding a wave to any webpage**\n- The URI will be like : google_wave_domain#Postion!w[Code]\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/how-google-wave-embedding-works/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.428, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9781, "p_hemanth": 0.9056}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_time-zone-conversions", "slug": "time-zone-conversions", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Time Zone Conversions", "tags": ["bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Time Zone Conversions\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, linux\nSummary: ’Time is constant, we come and go’, but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space. I made a simple BASH script.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Time Zone Conversions (linux): ’Time is constant, we come and go’, but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space. I made a simple BASH script.", "target_text": "**\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.**\n\nI made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal.\n\nThe script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date option take a date string to display the current date based on the string.\n\n**The script:**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/bash\n # Author : hemanth hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n # License : GNU GPLv3\n # Site : www.h3manth.com\n # This script converts given / local time to other time zones\n \n # To echo useage\n function useage()\n {\n echo \"USEAGE : $0 [OPTION] <-z GMT,UTC,EDT,CST,MST,PST,IST> HH:MM\"\n }\n \n function __print__()\n {\n date -d \"$1\" &> /dev/null \n if [[ $? == 0 ]];then\n echo \"Given time ${1:-00:00} in various time zones:\"\n echo \"IST => $(date -d \"$1 IST\")\"\n echo \"UTC => $(date -d \"$1 UTC\")\"\n echo \"EST => $(date -d \"$1 EST\")\"\n echo \"EDT => $(date -d \"$1 EDT\")\"\n echo \"PST => $(date -d \"$1 PST\")\"\n echo \"CST => $(date -d \"$1 CST\")\"\n echo \"MST => $(date -d \"$1 MST\")\"\n el", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_html5js-offlineonline-notification", "slug": "html5js-offlineonline-notification", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5+JS offline/online notification", "tags": ["javascript", "html5"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTML5+JS offline/online notification\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, html5\nSummary: With HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it’s very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5+JS offline/online notification (javascript): With HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it’s very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online in JS.", "target_text": "Before diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\nWith evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\n**But what's the use?!**\n\n* Avoiding user hitting the refresh button!\n* As a responsible app, it's neat if it does so?\n* Can indicate the user when to try again, with timeouts.\n* Notify me, if you got something ;)\n\n**So I managed to beget some raw offline/online notification code:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction notify(text) { \n span = document.body.appendChild(document.createElement('span')); \n span.innerHTML = text;\n span.style.cssText = \"z-index:99;font-size:18px;background:#FFF1A8;top:0\";\n span.style.position = 'fixed';\n span.style.left = ((document.body.clientWidth - span.clientWidth) / 2) + \"px\"; \n window.setTimeout(function() { document.body.removeChild(span); }, 3000);\n}\n\nwindow.addEventListener('online', function(evt) { \n notify(\"And....we are back!\"); \n});\n\nwindow.addEventListener('offline', function(evt) { \n notify(\"OOPS....you are offline!\");", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "slug": "limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.77)\ndirectness=0.59 | hook=0.43 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5919, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7721}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically delete SMS in android using python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\nCategory: python\nPost:\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nProgrammatically delete SMS in android using python\n\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\n• Problem: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.\n• Takeaway: The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython/\n\n#Python #Android\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\n\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\n\nTL;DR:\n- Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n- The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8192, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9422}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "slug": "experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases. The most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word ` Exploring this a more , and usi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases. The most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word ` Exploring this a more , and usi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.22)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.66 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.6576, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2207}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_quickshot", "slug": "quickshot", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "QuickShot", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: QuickShot\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process Install it: $ sudo in code.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "QuickShot (linux): Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process Install it: $ sudo in code.", "target_text": "**Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot\n\n_Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set your screen resolution 4\\. Download the list of screenshots 5\\. Choose a screenshot 6\\. Set your desktop up 7\\. Capture, Compare and Upload.\n\n_Bugs?_ [![File A bug](http://ubuntu-manual.org/images/bug_quickshot.png)File A bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot \"File A bug\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9738, "p_hemanth": 0.9357}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_bash-made-better-shopt", "slug": "bash-made-better-shopt", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Bash Made Better With Shopt", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Bash Made Better With Shopt\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bash Made Better With Shopt\n**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBash Made Better With Shopt\n\n**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\n• Problem: 1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names shopt -s cdspell Testing hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp in JS.\n• Takeaway: hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-made-better-shopt/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Bash Made Better With Shopt\n\n**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-made-better-shopt/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Bash Made Better With Shopt\n\nTL;DR:\n- **1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n- hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-made-better-shopt/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_detect-dark-mode", "slug": "detect-dark-mode", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Detect Dark Mode", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Detect Dark Mode\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detect Dark Mode. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature. ## Detecting in JavaScript ```javascript const isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detect Dark Mode. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature. ## Detecting in JavaScript ```javascript const isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.638, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.816, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.9402}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0601, "code_first": 0.6162, "cadence": 0.9849, "p_hemanth": 0.2589}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ollamafunctions-mistral", "slug": "ollamafunctions-mistral", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral", "tags": ["langchain", "ollama", "mistral", "ai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: OllamaFunctions and Mistral\nCategory: ai\nTags: langchain, ollama, mistral, ai\nSummary: Extracting structured data from text using OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Practical notes and code examples on OllamaFunctions.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral (ai): Extracting structured data from text using OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Practical notes and code examples on OllamaFunctions.", "target_text": "This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites\n\n- Python 3.7 or higher\n- LangChain (install using pip install langchain_experimental -qU)\n\npip install langchain_experimental -qU\n\n## Code\n\n```python\nfrom langchain_experimental.llms.ollama_functions import OllamaFunctions\nfrom langchain.chains import create_extraction_chain\n\n# Define the text\ndata=\"\"\"\nBorn May 11, 1918\nRichard Phillips Feynman\nNew York City, U.S.\nDied February 15, 1988 (aged 69)\nLos Angeles, California, U.S.\nResting place Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum\nEducation\nMassachusetts Institute of Technology (SB)\nPrinceton University (PhD)\n\"\"\"\n\n# Define the schema for the extracted data\nschema = {\n \"properties\": {\n \"name\": {\"type\": \"string\"},\n \"born\": {\"type\": \"date\"},\n \"died\": {\"type\": \"date\"},\n \"city\": {\"type\": \"string\"},\n \"education\": {\"type\": \"string\"},\n \"resting_place\": {\"type\":\"string\"}\n },\n \"required\": [\"name\", \"year\"],\n}\n\n# Initialize the OllamaFunctions LLM\nllm", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3009, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4944, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7984}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "slug": "html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms! This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Even though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms! This post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas. Even though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5998, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9222, "p_hemanth": 0.8916}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5496, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6795, "p_hemanth": 0.204}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_primordials-in-node", "slug": "primordials-in-node", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Primordials in Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Primordials in Node.js\nCategory: node\nPost:\nIf you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like:\n\n```javascript\nconst {\n ObjectCreate,\n ObjectDefineProperty,\n RegExp,\n RegExpPrototypeExec,\n SafeArrayIterator,\n StringPrototypeToLowerCase,\n StringPrototypeToUpperCase,\n} = primordials;\n```\n\nYou get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordial\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Primordials in Node.js\nIf you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like:\n\n```javascript\nconst {\n ObjectCreate,\n ObjectDefineProperty,\n RegExp,\n RegExpPrototypeExec,\n SafeArrayIterator,\n StringPrototypeToLowerCase,\n StringPrototypeToUpperCase,\n} = primordials;\n```\n\nYou get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordial", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPrimordials in Node.js\n\nIf you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its...\n\n• Problem: What are Primordials in Node.js and why do they exist? Practical notes and code examples on Primordials in Node.js by in JS.\n• Takeaway: You get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined`\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/primordials-in-node/\n\n#Node #Javascript #Internals\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Primordials in Node.js\n\nIf you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its...\n\nYou get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined`\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/primordials-in-node/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Primordials in Node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- If you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its...\n- You get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined`\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/primordials-in-node/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_well-known-symbols", "slug": "well-known-symbols", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Well-known Symbols", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Well-known Symbols\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Well-known Symbols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools! ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable This symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Arr Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Well-known Symbols. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools! ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable This symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Arr Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7814, "hook_strength": 0.9882, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7336, "cadence": 0.9377, "p_hemanth": 0.9586}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6243, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2585}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_python-vs-ruby-singleton", "slug": "python-vs-ruby-singleton", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Python vs Ruby Singleton", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Python vs Ruby Singleton\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python vs Ruby Singleton. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern. **First up is Python:** ```python # p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python vs Ruby Singleton. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern. **First up is Python:** ```python # p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern.\n\n**First up is Python:**\n\n```python\n# python -m doctest singleton.py\nclass Singleton(object):\n \"\"\"\n >>> single = Singleton()\n >>> single #doctest: +ELLIPSIS", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5573, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6179}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_fun-with-mp3", "slug": "fun-with-mp3", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Fun with mp3 :)", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Fun with mp3 :)\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding SYNOPSIS : mp3splt OPTIONS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Fun with mp3 :) (javascript): Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding SYNOPSIS : mp3splt OPTIONS.", "target_text": "Few useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding\n\nSYNOPSIS : mp3splt [OPTIONS] FILE... [BEGIN_TIME] [END_TIME...]\n\nEXAMPLES\n mp3splt album.mp3 54.32.19 67.32 -o out.mp3\n mp3splt album.ogg 54.32.19 67.32 -o out.ogg\n\n2.mp3cue\n\nNAME :mp3cue - cut a MP3 file according to a CUE file\n\nSYNOPSIS :mp3cue -c cuefile mp3file\n\n3.mp3cut\n\nNAME mp3cut - cut and assemble MP3 files\n\nSYNOPSIS : mp3cut [ -o outputfile ] [ -T title ] [ -A artist ] [ -N album-name ] [\n -t [hh:]mm:ss[+ms]-[hh:]mm:ss[+ms] ] mp3file [[ -t ... ] mp3file1 ...]\n\n3.mp3length \n\nNAME : mp3length - show the length of a MP3 file\n\nSYNOPSIS : mp3length mp3file", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_svg-smiley", "slug": "svg-smiley", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "SVG Smiley", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: SVG Smiley\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from here If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "SVG Smiley (web): If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from here If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can.", "target_text": "![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)\n\n_If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_\n\n![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg)\n\n_If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg)_\n\nI'm not an artist, but i wanted to do something with [svg](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalable_Vector_Graphics) from a long time, the above image is my first smiley **(o_O)**\n\nIt was fun to see, how just few rectangles could make a smiling face, indeed math and colors can always trick our emotions!\n\n**The Robo smile code:**\n\n**The apple smile :**\n\n_Hope you liked the fuzzy eyes of my smiling bot :O)_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "slug": "java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\nCategory: cli\nPost:\n## Java\n\n**JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\n**JRE:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\n## Java\n\n**JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\n**JRE:**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJava and Eclipse on Ubuntu\n\n## Java\n\n• Problem: How to install Java JDK/JRE and Eclipse on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu by in JS.\n• Takeaway: **JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu/\n\n#Java #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\n\n## Java\n\n**JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## Java\n- **JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_arrow-functions-javascript", "slug": "arrow-functions-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Arrow Functions in Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Arrow Functions in Javascript\nCategory: python\nPost:\nCoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\nWell, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFunctionExpression\n ...\n \n\nArrowFunctionExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression\n ArrowFormalParameters => Block\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Arrow Functions in Javascript\nCoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\nWell, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFunctionExpression\n ...\n \n\nArrowFunctionExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression\n ArrowFormalParameters => Block", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nArrow Functions in Javascript\n\nCoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\n• Problem: CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions. Well.\n• Takeaway: Well, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/arrow-functions-javascript/\n\n#Python #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Arrow Functions in Javascript\n\nCoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\nWell, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/arrow-functions-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Arrow Functions in Javascript\n\nTL;DR:\n- CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n- Well, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/arrow-functions-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8731, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "slug": "gobby-a-collaborative-text-editor", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Gobby [](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg) Using Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main wind Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gobby: A Collaborative Text Editor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Gobby [](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg) Using Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main wind Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Gobby \n[](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jR14uW6I/AAAAAAAAAx8/ZrYOUItcao8/s1600-h/gobby_head_psd.jpg)\n\nUsing Gobby is easy: just create a session, then other writers may connect to your host and subscribe to any publicly available documents in the *Document List* dialog, and/or create a new shared document. Files are opened in tabs in the main window, so that the user can edit them simultaneously. Any user can contribute with his own set of files to the pool of shared files, just like the session owner, and anyone can save a local copy of them.\nUbuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth told us he uses it , why not you :) ??\n\n[](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-jeoaZhNI/AAAAAAAAAyE/Sve0ZH6Uyec/s1600-h/gobby1.png)\n{click to enlarge}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4187, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.804}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1441}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_nmap", "slug": "nmap", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nThe below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\nP.S : Root privileges are a must \n\n`\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\nThe below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\nP.S : Root privileges are a must \n\n`", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nOne line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\n\nThe below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\n• Problem: The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to in JS.\n• Takeaway: P.S : Root privileges are a must\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nmap/\n\n#Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\n\nThe below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\nP.S : Root privileges are a must\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nmap/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\n\nTL;DR:\n- The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n- P.S : Root privileges are a must\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nmap/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_baking-with-gemini-argon", "slug": "baking-with-gemini-argon", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nAs part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24 builds (14 greenfield + 10 enhanced/OSS) at it across Rust, Swift, WebGPU, WASM, Blender Python, Cloudflare Workers, and Node \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\nAs part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24 builds (14 greenfield + 10 enhanced/OSS) at it across Rust, Swift, WebGPU, WASM, Blender Python, Cloudflare Workers, and Node ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBaking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\n\nAs part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n• Problem: 131 active hours in Google Early Access with Gemini 4 Argon across 43 sessions, 41,778 steps, and 24 builds: Good, Ok, Fun.\n• Takeaway: 43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/baking-with-gemini-argon/\n\n#Ai #Agents #Gemini #Argon\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\n\nAs part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n\n43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/baking-with-gemini-argon/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Baking with Gemini 4 Argon, Early Access: 43 Sessions, 24 Builds\n\nTL;DR:\n- As part of Google's Early Access Program (EAP), I got early access to **Gemini 4 Argon** across the API, Gemini Chat, `agy` CLI, and my daily workflows. It consumed my sleep over the past two weeks.\n- 43 sessions. **131.0 active hours** (`157.6` working session hours) and ~41,800 agent steps, almost all of it logged over **weekends and late nights** after work. I threw 24...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/baking-with-gemini-argon/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7237, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9721}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "slug": "unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentenc Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentenc Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Unicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentences. The [Intl.Segmenter](https://tc39.es/proposal-intl-segmenter/) API helps us to segment these codepoints with ease!\n\n## Example\n\n```javascript\nlet segmenter = new Intl.Segmenter(\"kn-IN\", {granularity: \"word\"});\nlet input = \"ಆವು ಈವಿನ ನಾವು ನೀವಿಗೆ ಆನು ತಾನದ ತನನನಾ\";\nlet segments = segmenter.segment(input);\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7722, "hook_strength": 0.5745, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7322, "cadence": 0.9279, "p_hemanth": 0.9167}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4498, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7681, "p_hemanth": 0.1801}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_server-side-javascript-nodejs", "slug": "server-side-javascript-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "ubuntu", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, ubuntu, git\nSummary: Installing node.js on a Debian machine : sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core git clone cd...\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js (javascript): Installing node.js on a Debian machine : sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core git clone cd...", "target_text": "## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript \n\nInstalling node.js on a Debian machine : \n \n \n sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core\n git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git\n cd node\n ./configure\n make\n sudo make install\n \n\n### Check for help : \n \n \n $ node\n > .help\n .clear Break, and also clear the local context.\n .exit Exit the prompt\n .help Show repl options\n \n\n### Hello Node!\n \n \n cat > hello.js\n var sys = require(\"sys\"); \n sys.puts(\"Hello Node!\");\n \n\nNow in the same terminal do a **node hello.js** and you will see **Hello Node!** Sounds like fun? Lets see more of it!\n\n### HTTP server that responds as Hello Node!\n \n \n cat > server.js\n var http = require('http'); \n http.createServer(function (req, res) { \n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'}); \n res.end('Hello Node!\\n'); \n }).listen(8124, \"127.0.0.1\"); \n console.log('Server running at http://127.0.0.1:8124/');\n \n\nNow running **node server.js** will print the url link as in the console.log(); open that link will render Hello Node! On the browser!\n\n### One line HTTP Server", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5194, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8377}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_http-status-code-as-a-service", "slug": "http-status-code-as-a-service", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "HTTP Status Code as a Service", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTTP Status Code as a Service\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Building a simple HTTP status code service with Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on HTTP Status Code as a Service.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTTP Status Code as a Service (node): Building a simple HTTP status code service with Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on HTTP Status Code as a Service.", "target_text": "A simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http');\nvar url = require(\"url\");\n\nhttp.createServer(function(req, res) {\n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});\n \n var url_parts = url.parse(req.url, true);\n var status = url_parts.pathname.replace(/^\\/([^\\/]*).*$/, '$1');\n \n res.end(\n http.STATUS_CODES[status] || \n \"Undefined status: \" + status || \n \"Try /404\"\n );\n}).listen(process.env.PORT || 5000);\n```\n\nTry it: Request `/418` and get `I'm a teapot`!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.9446}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_hyperlink-url-extracting-all-links-site", "slug": "hyperlink-url-extracting-all-links-site", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site", "tags": ["bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web\nSummary: This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink. Consider an example : href = ’.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site (linux): This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink. Consider an example : href = ’.", "target_text": "This is a sample experiment i tried to convert , rather extract an URI from a hyperlink.\n\nConsider an example :\n\nhref = \"< href=\"http://www.w3schools.com/\"target=\"_blank\">VisitW3Schools!<\" \n\nto to get the URL , we need only that part which starts with http and is between \"\".\n\nSo , i can made a simple R.E to strip the URL from any given hyperlink. The R.E is designed for `sed` , hence can be used with stdout or any file.\n\n`sed -nr 's/(.*)href=\"?([^ \">]*).*/\\2\\n\\1/; T; P; D;'`\n\nAs evident , the href=\"?([^ \">]*).* part says , get me the thing after href= and which is not [^] space , \" or > .\n\nSo, to get the URL , we can just echo the contents of the variable href and sed the o/p to the URL variable.\n\n`\necho $href | sed -nr 's/(.*)href=\"?([^ \">]*).*/\\2\\n\\1/; T; P; D;'\n`\n\nAn echo on URL , echo $URL , would gives us the URL part of the href , hence converting href to URL.\n\nDigging more , if its a file with loads of href's , you can just cat the file and use the R.E as mentioned , that is it works well with multiple href's.\n\nYou also dump the URl to and *.html using lynx or just curl and cat the *.html and sed the output stream to get your URL's , that can be again rededicated to a file", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4107, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7943, "cadence": 0.9664, "p_hemanth": 0.8873}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_hdr-css-mediaquery", "slug": "hdr-css-mediaquery", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "HDR CSS MediaQuery", "tags": ["css", "web", "hdr", "media-queries"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HDR CSS MediaQuery\nCategory: web\nTags: css, web, hdr, media-queries\nSummary: CSS4’s dynamic-range and video-dynamic-range feature for HDR displays. Practical notes and code examples on HDR CSS in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HDR CSS MediaQuery (web): CSS4’s dynamic-range and video-dynamic-range feature for HDR displays. Practical notes and code examples on HDR CSS in JS.", "target_text": "Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common.\n\nCSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify HDR capability on the current display device.\n\nSoon it should be possible for us to detect the current display device's support for HDR or not using CSS4's media query!\n\nCurrently this feature is supported in Safari only and has positive sentiments from the developers.\n\n## New Media Features\n\n`dynamic-range` and `video-dynamic-range` are the new additions which may be either of `standard` or `high` in value.\n\nThis would help us to toggle the CSS rules accordingly and would also reflect in JavaScript via `window.matchMedia()` API.\n\nFrom the [spec](https://www.w3.org/TR/mediaqueries-5/#dynamic-range): `dynamic-range` represents the combination of max brightness, color depth, and contrast ratio that are supported by the UA and output device.\n\n### `high` Value\n\n`high` indicates the combination of the User Agent and the output device", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4457, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8667, "p_hemanth": 0.9066}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_log-file-viewer-php", "slug": "log-file-viewer-php", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Log file viewer in PHP", "tags": ["linux", "opensource"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Log file viewer in PHP\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux, opensource\nSummary: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position = $numtoget + 1) { pregmatch(’!(.?n){’.($numtoget-1).’}$!’, $data.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Log file viewer in PHP (linux): = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position = $numtoget + 1) { pregmatch(’!(.?n){’.($numtoget-1).’}$!’, $data.", "target_text": "= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {\n ++$var;\n $val = trim($val);\n print \"$val \n\";\n}\n\tprint \"\";\n}\n\n**Click on the links to see the logs**\n\n[Apache-Access-Log]()\n\n[Apache-Error-Log]()\n\n[Clear]()", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.718}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "slug": "firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site : _\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions in Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site : _\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions in Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n_\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions include:_\n \n \n * Drag n' drop of local files into a web page. \n * Asynchronous file data access via callback methods.\n * Sending file objects via XMLHttpRequest.\n * Improved file dialog window that allows for multiple file selection and file-type filtering (bug pending)\n * Manipulating files with JS worker threads via postMessage (bug pending)\n * Storing file objects within the localStorage/sessionStorage APIs (aaaaand bug pending)\"\n \n\nWas trying HTML5 with beta relases of firefox 3.6, the below the tags i liked the most.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4798, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.825}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1843}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_webmcp-bridge", "slug": "webmcp-bridge", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "WebMCP Bridge", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: WebMCP Bridge\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nMCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself.\n\nBrowsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it introduces `navigator.modelContext`, a way for web pages to expose tools to browser AI ag\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "WebMCP Bridge\nMCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built [mcphost.link](https://mcphost.link) as a web-based MCP client myself.\n\nBrowsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it introduces `navigator.modelContext`, a way for web pages to expose tools to browser AI ag", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWebMCP Bridge\n\nMCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built...\n\n• Problem: A browser-first tool that connects any remote MCP server to Chrome’s WebMCP API. Discover tools, execute them, and let in JS.\n• Takeaway: Browsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/webmcp-bridge/\n\n#Javascript #Mcp #Webmcp #Ai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: WebMCP Bridge\n\nMCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built...\n\nBrowsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/webmcp-bridge/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: WebMCP Bridge\n\nTL;DR:\n- MCP servers are everywhere now. There are hundreds of them, and just as many clients connecting to them. Claude Code, VS Code, Cursor, terminal tools, custom apps. I built...\n- Browsers as a native AI surface felt like the natural next step. That's exactly what the [WebMCP proposal](https://webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/) is about — it...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/webmcp-bridge/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8116, "p_hemanth": 0.9347}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_hacker-news-widget", "slug": "hacker-news-widget", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hacker News Widget", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Hacker News Widget\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hacker News Widget. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo. ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](ht Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hacker News Widget. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo. ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](ht Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN-Widget.html) 1\\. Improvise it :) Like an android app? 2\\. Share better methods.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.4989, "p_hemanth": 0.8331}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.52, "p_hemanth": 0.2747}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_power-of-vanilla-js", "slug": "power-of-vanilla-js", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Power of Vanilla JS", "tags": ["javascript", "vanilla-js"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Power of Vanilla JS\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, vanilla-js\nSummary: Demonstrating the power of native JavaScript without jQuery. Practical notes and code examples on Power of Vanilla JS by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Power of Vanilla JS (javascript): Demonstrating the power of native JavaScript without jQuery. Practical notes and code examples on Power of Vanilla JS by.", "target_text": "I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;\n\n$(\"somelink\")[0].on('touchstart', handleTouch);\n\n## DOM Manipulation\njavascript\nparent.appendChild(child) // append\nparent.insertBefore(child, parent.childNodes[0]) // prepend\nchild.parentNode.removeChild(child) // remove\n\n## Looping Through NodeList\njavascript\n[].forEach.call(document.querySelectorAll('a'), function(elem) {\n console.log(elem.src);\n});\n\n## Convert NodeList to Array\njavascript\nmyList = Array.prototype.slice.call(myNodeList);\n\n## Select by Data Attribute\njavascript\nvar matches = el.querySelectorAll('iframe[data-src]');\n\n## Nesting Many Levels\njavascript\nvar cells = document.querySelectorAll(\"#score>tbody>tr>td:nth-of-type(2)\");\n\n## Multiple IDs\njavascript\nvar x = document.querySelector(\"#bar, #foo\");\n\n## Inline CSS\njavascript\ndocument.querySelector(\"#mainLink\").style.cssText = 'color:red';\n\n## Test if Element Contains\njavascript\nvar child = document.querySelector('#child');\nconsole.log(docume", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "slug": "methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAssume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\nAssume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMethods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\n\nAssume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n• Problem: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : input name=’rid’ type=’TEXT’ input name=’submit’.\n• Takeaway: ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\n\nAssume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\n\nTL;DR:\n- Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n- ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "slug": "recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nA more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.96)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "slug": "regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Regular Expression Negation in Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`: \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match But what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Regular Expression Negation in Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`: \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match But what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.9733}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5344, "hook_strength": 0.5273, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.8205, "cadence": 0.9849, "p_hemanth": 0.4139}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sudo-add-apt-repository-karmic-kool", "slug": "sudo-add-apt-repository-karmic-kool", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The Changelog of Karmic read so : ` software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low` * new helper script \"add-apt-repository\" that can be used to enable a repository from the commandline. Useful for e.g. 'add-apt-repository ppa:gnome-desktop' * fix error in auto-upgrade settings when dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades was used (LP: #387704) * po/zh_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The Changelog of Karmic read so : ` software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low` * new helper script \"add-apt-repository\" that can be used to enable a repository from the commandline. Useful for e.g. 'add-apt-repository ppa:gnome-desktop' * fix error in auto-upgrade settings when dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades was used (LP: #387704) * po/zh_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The Changelog of Karmic read so :\n\n` software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low`\n\n * new helper script \"add-apt-repository\" that can be used to enable a repository from the commandline. Useful for e.g. 'add-apt-repository ppa:gnome-desktop'\n * fix error in auto-upgrade settings when dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades was used (LP: #387704)\n * po/zh_TW.po: \n * updated, thanks to Roy Chan (LP: #365040)\n * softwareproperties/kde/SoftwarePropertiesKDE.py: \n * do not error on cancel (LP: #364288)\n * use the SUDO_USER home instead of /root (if available) (LP: #364197)\n * add utf8() function and replace the custom converts to it (hopefully fixes LP: #362188)\n * disable \"Find best server\" for now, the threading crashing KDE\n * softwareproperties/gtk/DialogCacheOutdated.py: \n * fix incorrect wait on synaptic (LP: #357617, LP: #349639)\n * softwareproperties/SoftwareProperties.py: \n * check/ensure apt daily cron job is executable (LP: #390319)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6824, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8208}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4007, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.7509, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.3206}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_async-foreach-javascript", "slug": "async-foreach-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Async forEach in JavaScript", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Async forEach in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, git, web\nSummary: After writing about Blocking vs Non-Blocking /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Async forEach in JavaScript (javascript): After writing about Blocking vs Non-Blocking /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed.", "target_text": "After writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge.\n\nAs I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async loop, as below :\n\nfunction asyncEach(array, iterator, delay) {\n \n \n void function iteration(index) {\n if (index === array.length) return\n iterator(array[index])\n setTimeout(function () { iteration(index + 1) }, delay)\n }(0)\n \n\n} \n\nInvocation : asyncEach([1, 2, 3], function (v) { console.log(v) }, 1000)\n\nWell, yes there are many libs and others ways of doing this, but this is the best so far, do feel free to modify this for making is even better!\n\n**Update 0 :** from RadekCZ\n\nfunction asyncEach(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTimeout(iter, delay);\n \n\n}, 0); } \n\nThe above function will create only one function for one forEach!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "slug": "clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "task": "blog", "category": "tools", "title": "Clone All Official Yeoman Generators", "tags": ["yeoman", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\nCategory: tools\nTags: yeoman, cli\nSummary: Script to clone all official Yeoman generators. Practical notes and code examples on Clone All Official Yeoman Generators.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Clone All Official Yeoman Generators (tools): Script to clone all official Yeoman generators. Practical notes and code examples on Clone All Official Yeoman Generators.", "target_text": "Clone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\n```bash\nbash < <(curl -s http://h3manth.com/clone-generators.bash)\n```\n\nOr use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:\n\n```json\n{\n \"preinstall\": \"npm i -g generator-angular generator-backbone generator-node ...\"\n}\n```\n\nThe script clones generators for Angular, Backbone, Bootstrap, Chrome Extension, Ember, Gulp, Karma, Mobile, Mocha, Node, Polymer, Webapp, and more!\n\nHappy Hacking! 🔧", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.536, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9387}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "slug": "setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds", "tags": ["javascript", "git", "bash", "database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, git, bash, database\nSummary: Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds (javascript): Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of.", "target_text": "Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\nI recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nIt's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE_\n\n![](http://h3manth.com/owncloud/apps/files_sharing/get.php?token=170301d9c15614da99eb18aa64d9692c45b6c38d)\n\nAll you need is : \nTopic: Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\" Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows: **1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\" Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows: **1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6544, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.8339}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0622, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9632, "p_hemanth": 0.1777}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_getting-home-path-and-username-python", "slug": "getting-home-path-and-username-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Getting Home Path and Username in Python", "tags": ["python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Getting Home Path and Username in Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python\nSummary: , were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(’/’) and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting Home Path and Username in Python (python): , were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(’/’) and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for.", "target_text": "Getting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wroth sharing the code snippet with you guys, hoping it will get better!\n\n**Getting the home path :**\n\nimport os\n\nhome = os.curdir\n\nif 'HOME' in os.environ:\n \n \n home = os.environ['HOME']\n \n\nelif os.name == 'posix':\n \n \n home = os.path.expanduser(\"~/\")\n \n\nelif os.name == 'nt':\n \n \n if 'HOMEPATH' in os.environ and 'HOMEDRIVE' in os.environ:\n home = os.environ['HOMEDRIVE'] + os.environ['HOMEPATH']\n \n\nelse:\n \n \n home = os.environ['HOMEPATH']\n \n\n**Code for getting the current user :**\n\nimport os\n\nfor name in ('LOGNAME', 'USER', 'LNAME', 'USERNAME'):\n \n \n user = os.environ.get(name)\n if user:\n return user\n \n # If not user from os.environ.get()\n import pwd\n return pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.467}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_laughter-saturation-curve", "slug": "laughter-saturation-curve", "task": "social", "category": "engineering", "title": "The Laughter Saturation Curve", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: The Laughter Saturation Curve\nCategory: engineering\nPost:\nBest teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The Laughter Saturation Curve\nBest teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nThe Laughter Saturation Curve\n\nBest teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\n• Problem: Team quality is a function of shared laughs. It follows Michaelis-Menten kinetics — rapid gains early, diminishing returns.\n• Takeaway: I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point,...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/laughter-saturation-curve/\n\n#Culture #Teams #Math #Saturation\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: The Laughter Saturation Curve\n\nBest teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point,...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/laughter-saturation-curve/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: The Laughter Saturation Curve\n\nTL;DR:\n- Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n- I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point,...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/laughter-saturation-curve/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8805, "p_hemanth": 0.9404}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_globbing-scripting-languages", "slug": "globbing-scripting-languages", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Globbing in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Globbing in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions. All most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Globbing in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions. All most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.42 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.77\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4171, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7723, "p_hemanth": 0.1735}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "slug": "keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Keyless Auto Login SSH Script", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux.\n\n**Simple script :**\n \n \n # Read the hostname and username for SSH login.\n read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip :\" host_name\n read -p \"Enter your login name :\" login_name\n \n # Generate RSA key.\n echo Generating RSA keys\n ssh-keygen -t rs\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux.\n\n**Simple script :**\n \n \n # Read the hostname and username for SSH login.\n read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip :\" host_name\n read -p \"Enter your login name :\" login_name\n \n # Generate RSA key.\n echo Generating RSA keys\n ssh-keygen -t rs", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.67 | hook=0.82 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8886}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_more-vetoes-less-vision", "slug": "more-vetoes-less-vision", "task": "critic", "category": "engineering", "title": "More Vetoes, Less Vision", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nI've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. \n\nYou might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on paper.\n\nIn the enterprise, you often open an app and literally feel the boundary where one team's work ends and another's begins. You see the\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. \n\nYou might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on paper.\n\nIn the enterprise, you often open an app and literally feel the boundary where one team's work ends and another's begins. You see the", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.93)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.91\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9114, "p_hemanth": 0.9302}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_detect-dark-mode", "slug": "detect-dark-mode", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Detect Dark Mode", "tags": ["javascript", "css", "dark-mode"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Detect Dark Mode\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, css, dark-mode\nSummary: Using prefers-color-scheme to detect and respond to user’s dark mode preference. Practical notes and code examples on Detect.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Detect Dark Mode (web): Using prefers-color-scheme to detect and respond to user’s dark mode preference. Practical notes and code examples on Detect.", "target_text": "Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature.\n\n## Detecting in JavaScript\n\n```javascript\nconst isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches;\n\nOr maybe a more generic method:\njavascript\nconst checkType = type => \n window.matchMedia && \n window.matchMedia(`(prefers-color-scheme: ${type})`).matches;\n\nconst mode = {\n is: {\n dark: checkType('dark'),\n light: checkType('light')\n }\n};\n\nmode.is.dark; // true\nmode.is.light; // false\n```\n\n`matchMedia(query)` returns a new `MediaQueryList` object with the parsed results of the specified media query string.\n\n## Detecting in CSS\n\n```css\n/* Light mode */\n@media (prefers-color-scheme: light) {\n body {\n background-color: #fff;\n color: black;\n }\n}\n\n/* Dark mode */\n@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {\n body {\n background-color: #000;\n color: white;\n }\n}\n```\n\n> **Note from the [spec](https://drafts.csswg.org/mediaqueries-5/#descdef-media-prefers-color-scheme):** User preferences can also vary by medium. For example, a user may prefer dark themes on a glowing screen, but light themes when printi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.684, "p_hemanth": 0.9381}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "slug": "current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\nCategory: node\nPost:\nPicking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\nPicking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCurrent Interface and Random Port with Node.js\n\nPicking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n• Problem: Quick way to get the current network interface and a random port for Node.js servers. Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: ## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\n\nPicking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n- ## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.476, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8817}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_google-news-terminal", "slug": "google-news-terminal", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Google News in Terminal", "tags": ["python", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google News in Terminal\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash, web\nSummary: After Upload to picasa from cli and google-sunrise-sunset-terminal in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google News in Terminal (python): After Upload to picasa from cli and google-sunrise-sunset-terminal in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data.", "target_text": "After [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that gives the top results from Google news from each category.\n\nGoogle follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Google news service gather my attention from my terminal. The idea was pretty simple to get the top news in the terminal with shorten URL's,i have made use of python feedparser and is.gd api to achieve this task. Many might argue that they will just read them in there best feed readers or just the browser, but yes most of the command line junkies would love to have everything in there terminal, like even a music player for that fact! \n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n # Twitt rss feeds\n # gnews.py\n # Author Hemanth.HM\n # Site : www.h3manth.com\n # Licensed under GNU GPL Version 3\n \n import feedparser\n import urllib2\n \n class Googlenews:\n \"\"\" This class hel", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5455, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9192, "p_hemanth": 0.5855}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_python-vs-ruby-singleton", "slug": "python-vs-ruby-singleton", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Python vs Ruby Singleton", "tags": ["python", "ruby", "patterns"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Python vs Ruby Singleton\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ruby, patterns\nSummary: A comparison of Singleton design pattern implementation in Python vs Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Python vs.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python vs Ruby Singleton (python): A comparison of Singleton design pattern implementation in Python vs Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Python vs.", "target_text": "I had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern.\n\n**First up is Python:**\n\n```python\n# python -m doctest singleton.py\nclass Singleton(object):\n \"\"\"\n >>> single = Singleton()\n >>> single #doctest: +ELLIPSIS\n\n >>> one = Singleton()\n >>> one == single\n True\n \"\"\"\n def __new__(cls, *args, **kargs):\n if not hasattr(cls, '_inst'):\n cls._inst = super(Singleton, cls).__new__(cls, *args, **kargs)\n return cls._inst\n```\n\n**Ruby's turn - yes Ruby has stdlib 'singleton', so all one needs to do is:**\n\n```ruby\n>> class Spinster\n>> include Singleton\n>> end\n=> Spinster\n>> lady = Spinster.new\nNoMethodError: private method `new' called for Spinster:Class\n from (irb):14\n>> lady = Spinster.instance\n=> #\n```\n\nHope you had fun, happy hacking!\n\n**Further reading:**\n\n* [The Borg design pattern](http://code.activestate.com/recipes/66531/)\n* [Ruby doc](http://ruby-doc.org/s", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2469, "hook_strength": 0.5573, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8463}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNinja Object Properties in Scripting languages\n\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n• Problem: Ninja object properties in JavaScript and other scripting languages - using spaces and control characters as object keys.\n• Takeaway: This is not very obfuscated JS-code, but indeed fun to see spaces as object properties and space as **✐**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages/\n\n#Javascript #Python #Ruby\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\n\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\nThis is not very obfuscated JS-code, but indeed fun to see spaces as object properties and space as **✐**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\n\nTL;DR:\n- 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n- This is not very obfuscated JS-code, but indeed fun to see spaces as object properties and space as **✐**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "slug": "recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nA more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\nA more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRecursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\n\nA more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n• Problem: Functional implementations of map, reduce, and filter using recursion. Practical notes and code examples on Recursive Map.\n• Takeaway: ## Recursive Map\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Functional\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\n\nA more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n- ## Recursive Map\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "slug": "google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google Maps MCP with AgentU\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Maps MCP with AgentU. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code. ## What is MCP? The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom inte Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Maps MCP with AgentU. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code. ## What is MCP? The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom inte Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8076, "hook_strength": 0.9291, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8937, "p_hemanth": 0.9183}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7269, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.664, "p_hemanth": 0.273}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_who-am-i", "slug": "who-am-i", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who am i ?", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Who am i ?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn’t know it , if he really doesn’t know it and will not stop there.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Who am i ? (javascript): Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn’t know it , if he really doesn’t know it and will not stop there.", "target_text": "Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary.\nHe believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he is interested in art and philosophy.Also does some translations in launchpad.\n**What is he doing in Ubuntu ?**\n\n- \n**Launchpad:** https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm\n**Brainstrom:** https://wiki.ubuntu.com/hemanth_brainstrom\n\n**What are the other things he has done in his life so far ?**\nParticipation in National level science model making competition.\nFirst prize in State level in paper presentation.\nGold medal in state level debate.\nBest actor and best debater awards in many competitions.\n**Anything either than this ?**\nHosting a Google open source project @ :http://www.code.google.com/p/vayu/\nUploading and maintaining few photos @ :http://www.flickr.com/photos/hemanth_hm/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4393, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4222, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7567}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "slug": "reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Reading logs made easy with bash", "tags": ["bash", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Reading logs made easy with bash\nCategory: cli\nTags: bash, cli\nSummary: Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues, indeed.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Reading logs made easy with bash (cli): Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues, indeed.", "target_text": "Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories.\n\nIt would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nSo I tried some silly script that would make my life easier - do add it to your `~/.bashrc` if you like it!\n\n**Here is the simple script to cdn:**\n\n```bash\ncdn() { \n local file latest; \n for file in \"${1:-.}\"/*; do \n [[ $file -nt $latest ]] && latest=$file\n done; \n printf '%s\\n' \"$latest\"\n [[ -d $latest ]] && cd $latest || tailf $latest\n}\n```\n\n**Usage:** `cdn [dir]`\n\n**Digging into the code:**\n\n* Get all the files and dirs in the specified path or consider \".\" as the default path: `\"${1:-.}\"/*`\n* Using file and latest local vars: if `$file -nt $latest` is `True`, then $file is newer than $latest (according to modification date).\n* Finally check if it's a dir or file - if dir cd to it, else tail it!\n\n**Hope this helps you guys, as it's helping me. Happy hacki", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4989, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9177}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_googles-web-application-security-scanner", "slug": "googles-web-application-security-scanner", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google's Web Application Security Scanner. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\" **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google's Web Application Security Scanner. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\" **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1405}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_tracking-dom-element-visibility", "slug": "tracking-dom-element-visibility", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Tracking DOM Element Visibility", "tags": ["javascript", "dom", "performance"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Tracking DOM Element Visibility\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, dom, performance\nSummary: Using Intersection Observer API to efficiently track element visibility. Practical notes and code examples on Tracking DOM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Tracking DOM Element Visibility (web): Using Intersection Observer API to efficiently track element visibility. Practical notes and code examples on Tracking DOM.", "target_text": "We would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n## The Old Way\n\nWe would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible:\n\n```javascript\nconst isInView = (elm, {top, height} = elm.getBoundingClientRect()) => \n top <= innerHeight && top + height >= 0;\n```\n\nLater we would mostly add it on scroll events to trigger the checks as the user scrolls, which is a costly operation.\n\n## Intersection Observer API\n\nThat's where the [Intersection Observer API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Intersection_Observer_API) comes to the rescue:\n\n```javascript\nconst observer = new IntersectionObserver(changes => {\n for (const change of changes) {\n console.log(change.time); // Timestamp when the change occurred\n console.log(change.rootBounds); // Unclipped area of root\n console.log(change.boundingClientRect); // target.boundingClientRect()\n console.log(change.intersectionRect); // boundingClientRect, clipped and intersected\n console.log(change.intersectionRatio); // Ratio of intersectionRect t", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5089, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.735}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_python-irc-bot", "slug": "python-irc-bot", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Python IRC Bot", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python IRC Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator) l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like : * l33t translation * Google I'm feeling lucky search * Karma system Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python IRC Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It started with the intention of making a simple IRC l33t translate bot after the l33t [translation API.](http://h3manth.com/content/l33t-translator) l33ty is an IRC bot build with python with the help of twisted modules and uses \"Reactor pattern\". l33ty can do few many things like : * l33t translation * Google I'm feeling lucky search * Karma system Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1426}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby\nSummary: Lately I was going through book and talks on ’Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps (ruby): Lately I was going through book and talks on ’Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer in JS.", "target_text": "Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__\n\n* grepable (One \"record\" perline)\n* cutable (delimited \"fieIds\") \n* exit codes! (O for success, nonzero for failure)\n* messaging (stderr) vs. output (stdout)\n\n__Why Ruby?__\n\n* High-level abstractions\n* Still close to the metal (eg. FileUtils)\n* Fast (no heavyweight VM to start up)\n* Simple packaging/distribution with RubyGems\n\n__Ruby, The Ecosystem__\n\n* CLI is part of the culture \n* Great open-source gems for command-line\n* Great open-source gems for everything else\n\n__How you should do it__\n\n* Check exit codes - plays well! \n* Log the command helpful! \n* Capture the output - helpful!\n* Check exit codes plays well! \n* Log the command helpful! \n* Capture the output- helpful!\n* Think of \"future you\"\n\n__Few CIL gems I liked :__\n\n* Rainbow - Create colored output\n* Thor - Create a command-suite app simply and easily, as well as Rails generators\n* GLI - Create awesome, polished command suites without a lot of code\n* Slop - Create simple command-line apps wi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.696, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "slug": "howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\nCategory: python\nPost:\nPyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\nPython 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nlxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\nPyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\nPython 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nlxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHowto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\n\nPyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\n• Problem: PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following : Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python.\n• Takeaway: Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu/\n\n#Python #Javascript #Ubuntu #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\n\nPyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\nPython 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\n\nTL;DR:\n- PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n- Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9908, "p_hemanth": 0.862}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_whats-deal-onx", "slug": "whats-deal-onx", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "What's the Deal With on{X} ?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: What's the Deal With on{X} ?\nCategory: web\nPost:\n**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n/me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\n**On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "What's the Deal With on{X} ?\n**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n/me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\n**On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWhat's the Deal With on{X} ?\n\n**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n• Problem: M$cro$fot has made a big move! is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it.\n• Takeaway: /me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-deal-onx/\n\n#Android\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: What's the Deal With on{X} ?\n\n**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n/me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-deal-onx/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: What's the Deal With on{X} ?\n\nTL;DR:\n- **M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n- /me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/whats-deal-onx/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4905, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9994, "p_hemanth": 0.9194}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "slug": "html5-canvas-full-screen-and-full-page", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 canvas full-screen and full-page", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nHTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5 canvas gets really complex for left brain oriented organisms!\n\nThis post tries to explain how to make a canvas element to occupy an entire page and also how to go full screen with canvas.\n\nEven though the focus is mainly on full screen and full page canvas, the sample code demonstrates simple ways to create and color canvas.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.72 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.96\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7225, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9554, "p_hemanth": 0.9702}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_random-images-xkcd-wallpaper", "slug": "random-images-xkcd-wallpaper", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper", "tags": ["bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web, linux\nSummary: Afterhowto use real-time earth wallpaper i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper. The below is a simple.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper (linux): Afterhowto use real-time earth wallpaper i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper. The below is a simple.", "target_text": "**After[howto use real-time earth wallpaper](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux) i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper.** _The below is a simple script which one can use to get random images from xkcd as desktop wallpapers at a time interval of 3600 seconds_ ` Steps: 1. mkdir -p ~/.xkcd 2. Place the code in this dir, call it xkcds.bash. 3. Setup a cron job or put the code in rc, as : 0 * * * * ~/.xkcd/xkcds.bash [or] cp ~/xkcd/xkcds.bash /etc/init.d/ && update-rc.d xkcds.bash defaults `\n \n \n #!/bin/bash\n \n while [ 1 ]; do\n \n # Remove old images if any!\n rm -rf *.png\n \n #Get the random image\n wget $(curl -sL \"http://dynamic.xkcd.com/random/comic/\" \\\n | grep \"http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/\"\\\n | awk -Fsrc=\\\" '{print $2}'\\\n |awk -F\\\" '{print $1}') -O xkcd-$(date +'%S').png\n \n #Set the image based on the desktop session\n \n [[ $DESKTOP_SESSION == \"gnome\"]] && gconftool-2 --type string --set \\\n /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/.xkcd/xkcd*.png\n \n [[ $DESKTOP_SESSION == \"kde\" ]] && dcop kdesktop KBackgroundIface \\\n setWallpaper xkcd*.png 1", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8106}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "slug": "install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n``\n\nsudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\n**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n``\n\nsudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInstall Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\n\n**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n• Problem: Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD’s :P so came up with this plan : sudo mkdir /distro.\n• Takeaway: ``\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso/\n\n#Ubuntu #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\n\n**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n``\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n- ``\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode symbols as function names", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode symbols as function names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** *Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode symbols as function names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** *Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.33 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_getting-home-path-and-username-python", "slug": "getting-home-path-and-username-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Getting Home Path and Username in Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Getting Home Path and Username in Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\nGetting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wroth sharing the code snippet with you guys, hoping it will get better!\n\n**Getting the home path :**\n\nimport os\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting Home Path and Username in Python\nGetting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wroth sharing the code snippet with you guys, hoping it will get better!\n\n**Getting the home path :**\n\nimport os", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGetting Home Path and Username in Python\n\nGetting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck...\n\n• Problem: , were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(’/’) and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for.\n• Takeaway: **Getting the home path :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-home-path-and-username-python/\n\n#Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Getting Home Path and Username in Python\n\nGetting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck...\n\n**Getting the home path :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-home-path-and-username-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Getting Home Path and Username in Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- Getting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck...\n- **Getting the home path :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-home-path-and-username-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_better-html-password-fields-mobile", "slug": "better-html-password-fields-mobile", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\". **Let me elaborate :** Say the password is : **Pa55w0rd** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\". **Let me elaborate :** Say the password is : **Pa55w0rd** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8721}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1632}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "slug": "install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "1) Get curl\n \n \n sudo apt-get install curl\n \n\n2) Build deps :\n\nsudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5155, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1397}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_fun-with-mp3", "slug": "fun-with-mp3", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Fun with mp3 :)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Fun with mp3 :)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with mp3 :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with mp3 :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Few useful mp3 tools :\n\n1.mp3splt\n\nNAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.878}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1898}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_pdf-to", "slug": "pdf-to", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "PDF to ****", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: PDF to ****\nCategory: web\nTags: programming\nSummary: pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext These are few tools.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PDF to **** (web): pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext These are few tools.", "target_text": "pdf2dsc \npdffonts \npdfinfo \npdftk \npdftohtml \npdftops \npdf2ps \npdfimages \npdfopt \npdftoabw \npdftoppm \npdftotext \n\nThese are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7461}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "slug": "java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps", "tags": ["linux", "java"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, java\nSummary: Quick steps to set up LAMP stack and CGI on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps (cli): Quick steps to set up LAMP stack and CGI on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL.", "target_text": "Instead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\nP.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\n## LAMP\n\n```bash\napt-get update\nsudo apt-get install apache2 php5 mysql-server-5.0 phpmyadmin\n# Wait till its done\n\nsudo gedit /etc/apache2/apache2.conf\n```\n\nStep 4 will open a text file for you. Paste the below to the end of the file, save and exit:\n\n```apache\n# Enable PHPMyAdmin\nInclude /etc/phpmyadmin/apache.conf\n```\n\nRestart Apache:\n\n```bash\nsudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart\n```\n\n**Check if you were right till now:**\n- http://127.0.0.1 → webpages\n- http://127.0.0.1/phpmyadmin → database administration\n\n## CGI\n\n```bash\nsudo aptitude install libapache2-mod-perl2\nsudo rm -r /usr/lib/cgi-bin\nsudo mkdir /var/www/cgi-bin # if it fails use -p option\ncd /usr/lib/\nsudo ln -s /var/www/cgi-bin/ cgi-bin\n```\n\n**Check if you were right till now:**\n\n```bash\ncd /var/www/cgi-bin\nsudo gedit test.pl # a text file opens\n```\n\nPaste the below, save and exit:\n\n```perl\n#!/usr/bin/perl -w\nprint \"Content-type: text/html\\n\\n\";\nprint \"I love Linux\\n\";\n```\n\n```bash\nsudo chmod a+x test.pl\n```\n\nGo to `localhost/cgi-bin/test.pl` in a browser.\n\nIt must", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6571, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9528}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_live-reload-grunt", "slug": "live-reload-grunt", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Live Reload With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Live Reload With Grunt\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nSometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited.\n\nCheck out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\n * Install grunt and grunt-reload : `npm install -g grunt grunt-reload`\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Live Reload With Grunt\nSometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited.\n\nCheck out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\n * Install grunt and grunt-reload : `npm install -g grunt grunt-reload`", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLive Reload With Grunt\n\nSometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it...\n\n• Problem: Sometime back I had published an entry on Node Packing with grunt but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the.\n• Takeaway: Check out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/live-reload-grunt/\n\n#Nodejs #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Live Reload With Grunt\n\nSometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it...\n\nCheck out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/live-reload-grunt/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Live Reload With Grunt\n\nTL;DR:\n- Sometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it...\n- Check out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/live-reload-grunt/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "slug": "zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso zync **`\n\nSelect the URL from the **file attached**\n[« Unable to login after upgrade to karmic [Solved]](content/unable-login-a\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso zync **`\n\nSelect the URL from the **file attached**\n[« Unable to login after upgrade to karmic [Solved]](content/unable-login-a", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.85)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.62 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8484}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_url-scraping-javascript", "slug": "url-scraping-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "URL Scrapping With Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: URL Scrapping With Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nQuite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\nLately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the different possible ways is the best and how.\n\nA simple comparison of different methods is demonstrated in this entry.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "URL Scrapping With Javascript\nQuite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\nLately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the different possible ways is the best and how.\n\nA simple comparison of different methods is demonstrated in this entry.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nURL Scrapping With Javascript\n\nQuite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\n• Problem: Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on Hyperlink to URL and and Extracting all the links from a site which was.\n• Takeaway: Lately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/url-scraping-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: URL Scrapping With Javascript\n\nQuite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\nLately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/url-scraping-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: URL Scrapping With Javascript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n- Lately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/url-scraping-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-on-debian", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remotely enable remote desktop on Debian (javascript): It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.", "target_text": "It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n** Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH : **\n\n```javascript\n# Set appropriately, assuming 0 here\n```\n\n```javascript\ndisplay=0\n# Need the machine-id\n```\n\nread -r machineid /var/lib/dbus/machine-id\n\n```javascript\n# source the .dbus for the required variables\n```\n\n. \"$HOME/.dbus/session-bus/$machineid-$display\"\n\n```javascript\n# export the variables sourced above \n\nexport DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS DBUS_SESSION_BUS_PID \\\\\n```\n\nDBUS_SESSION_BUS_WINDOWID\n\n```javascript\n# Enable remote access \n```\n\ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/enabled true\n\n```javascript\n# Disable prompt one connection.\n```\n\ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/prompt_enabled false\n\n```javascript\n# Disable view only.\n```\n\ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/view_only false\n\nAfter which any vnc client would help us to connect to the box and later the permission can be changed as per the need. Happy hacking! :)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2496, "hook_strength": 0.6991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8407, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8452}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_fun-with-mp3", "slug": "fun-with-mp3", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Fun with mp3 :)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with mp3 :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with mp3 :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Few useful mp3 tools : 1.mp3splt NAME : mp3splt — Utility for mp3/ogg splitting without decoding Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.19)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.63 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1898}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_java-docs", "slug": "java-docs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Java Docs", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThis application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDr\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDr", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.58 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.94\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5807, "hook_strength": 0.51, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9442, "p_hemanth": 0.7785}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "slug": "jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "JWT Encryption with RSA", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JWT Encryption with RSA\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JWT Encryption with RSA. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html). I prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws). ## Steps Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JWT Encryption with RSA. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html). I prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws). ## Steps Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\nI prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\n## Steps", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7771, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9001, "cadence": 0.7387, "p_hemanth": 0.9396}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5824, "hook_strength": 0.5273, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.6798, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.331}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_fun-with-pdf", "slug": "fun-with-pdf", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Fun with Pdf", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Fun with Pdf\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with Pdf. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell. If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to: * Merge PDF Documents Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fun with Pdf. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell. If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to: * Merge PDF Documents Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\nIf PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to:\n\n * Merge PDF Documents\n * Split PDF Pages into a New Document\n * Rotate PDF Documents or Pages\n * Decrypt Input as Necessary (Password Required)\n * Encrypt Output as Desired\n * Fill PDF Forms with X/FDF Data and/or Flatten Forms\n * Generate FDF Data Stencil from PDF Forms\n * Apply a Background Watermark or a Foreground Stamp\n * Report PDF Metrics such as Metadata and Bookmarks\n * Update PDF Metadata\n * Attach Files to PDF Pages or the PDF Document\n * Unpack PDF Attachments\n * Burst a PDF Document into Single Pages\n * Uncompress and Re-Compress Page Streams\n * Repair Corrupted PDF (Where Possible)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5496, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_hitchhikers-guide-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-npm", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript (javascript): Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in.", "target_text": "Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTimeout(iter, delay);\n \n\n}, 0); }\n\nrequire = function(paths, callback) {\n \n \n // Check if the path param is of the required type.\n if (!paths instanceof Array || !paths instanceof String){\n console.log('Please check the useage');\n return;\n }\n \n // If paths param is a single param, convert it to an Array. \n paths = typeof paths === 'string' ? paths.split() : paths \n var js,css;\n \n // For every path in paths add the required to the head.\n \n\nasyncInject(paths, function(path){\n \n \n var type = path.split('.').pop();\n switch(type) {\n case 'js':\n js = document.createElement('script');\n js.src", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8435}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "slug": "tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator", "tags": ["javascript", "es6", "generators", "algorithms"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6, generators, algorithms\nSummary: Implementing depth-first tree traversal algorithms using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples on Tree Traversal.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator (javascript): Implementing depth-first tree traversal algorithms using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples on Tree Traversal.", "target_text": "Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order\n\n```javascript\nvar inorder = function* inorder(node) {\n if (node) {\n yield* inorder(node.left);\n yield node.label;\n yield* inorder(node.right);\n }\n}\n\n### Pre-order\njavascript\nvar preorder = function* preorder(node) {\n if (node) {\n yield node.label;\n yield* preorder(node.left);\n yield* preorder(node.right);\n }\n}\n\n### Post-order\njavascript\nvar postorder = function* postorder(node) {\n if (node) {\n yield* postorder(node.left);\n yield* postorder(node.right);\n yield node.label;\n }\n}\n\n## Create a Tree\njavascript\nfunction Tree(label, left, right) {\n this.label = label;\n this.left = left;\n this.right = right;\n}\n\nvar tree = function tree(list) {\n var n = list.length;\n if (n == 0) return null;\n var i = Math.floor(n / 2);\n return new Tree(list[i], tree(list.slice(0, i)), tree(list.slice(i + 1)));\n}\n\n## Usage\njavascript\nvar root = tree(['A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I']);\nvar results = [];\n\nfor (let value of preorder(root)) {\n results.push(value);\n}\n\nconsole.log(results);\n// ['F', 'B', 'A', 'D'", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "slug": "javascript-event-tracking-and-management", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript Event tracking and management", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: JavaScript Event tracking and management\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js.\n\n**So what does event.js do?**\n\n- Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support]\n- Get the event type for the particular DOM element\n- Remove a single or all events\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript Event tracking and management\n**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier and named it event.js.\n\n**So what does event.js do?**\n\n- Add events to DOM elements [Cross-Browser support]\n- Get the event type for the particular DOM element\n- Remove a single or all events", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJavaScript Event tracking and management\n\n**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier...\n\n• Problem: A simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier. Practical notes and code examples.\n• Takeaway: **So what does event.js do?**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-event-tracking-and-management/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: JavaScript Event tracking and management\n\n**Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier...\n\n**So what does event.js do?**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-event-tracking-and-management/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: JavaScript Event tracking and management\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Events play a major role in almost all JavaScript libraries.** Experimenting on the same lines, I coded a simple prototype with raw JavaScript to make basic event management and tracking easier...\n- **So what does event.js do?**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-event-tracking-and-management/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8283}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "slug": "clone-all-official-yeoman-generators", "task": "social", "category": "tools", "title": "Clone All Official Yeoman Generators", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\nCategory: tools\nPost:\nClone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\n```bash\nbash < <(curl -s http://h3manth.com/clone-generators.bash)\n```\n\nOr use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\nClone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\n```bash\nbash < <(curl -s http://h3manth.com/clone-generators.bash)\n```\n\nOr use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nClone All Official Yeoman Generators\n\nClone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\n• Problem: Script to clone all official Yeoman generators. Practical notes and code examples on Clone All Official Yeoman Generators.\n• Takeaway: Or use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/clone-all-official-yeoman-generators/\n\n#Yeoman #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\n\nClone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n\nOr use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/clone-all-official-yeoman-generators/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Clone All Official Yeoman Generators\n\nTL;DR:\n- Clone all [official Yeoman generators](http://yeoman.io/official-generators.html):\n- Or use npm to install them all globally with a `package.json` preinstall script:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/clone-all-official-yeoman-generators/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "7 ruby gems in 7 days", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n__So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n__LInk to the gems__:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "__So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n__LInk to the gems__:", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.80)\ndirectness=0.23 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.73 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7265, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8012}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "slug": "logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nLogical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n## The Operators\n\n```javascript\n// \"Or Or Equals\"\nx ||= y;\nx || (x = y);\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\nLogical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n## The Operators\n\n```javascript\n// \"Or Or Equals\"\nx ||= y;\nx || (x = y);", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLogical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\n\nLogical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n• Problem: Combine logical operators and assignment expressions with ||=, and and =, and ??=. Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: ## The Operators\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Es2021 #Tc39\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\n\nLogical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n## The Operators\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Logical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n- ## The Operators\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6832, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9228}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "slug": "redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour", "tags": ["javascript", "dom"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, dom\nSummary: Using Object.defineProperty with setAttribute to redefine DOM element properties. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour (javascript): Using Object.defineProperty with setAttribute to redefine DOM element properties. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.", "target_text": "[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute.\n\n## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\n```javascript\nvar video = document.createElement('video');\nvar videos = { comedy: '', drama: '' };\n\nObject.defineProperty(video, 'src', {\n set: function(type) {\n this.src = videos[type]; // Infinite recursion!\n }\n});\n```\n\nThis causes `InternalError: too much recursion` (FF) or `RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded` (Chrome).\n\n## The Solution: Use setAttribute\n\nSince video is a DOM node with IDL attributes, we can use `setAttribute`:\n\n```javascript\nObject.defineProperty(video, 'src', {\n set: function(url) {\n this.setAttribute('src', videos[index]);\n }\n});\n\nvideo.src = comedy; // Now works as expected!\n```\n\nThe trick is that `setAttribute` bypasses the property we just defined!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5644, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.983, "p_hemanth": 0.9594}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_native-js-jquery", "slug": "native-js-jquery", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Native JS Like jQuery", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Native JS Like jQuery\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nLately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\nSo here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nAs jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noConflict()\".]\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Native JS Like jQuery\nLately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\nSo here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nAs jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noConflict()\".]", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNative JS Like jQuery\n\nLately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\n• Problem: Lately was pawing at some Selector API’s and really liked the raw power of native JS! So here is some comaprsion of Native.\n• Takeaway: So here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/native-js-jquery/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Native JS Like jQuery\n\nLately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\nSo here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/native-js-jquery/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Native JS Like jQuery\n\nTL;DR:\n- Lately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n- So here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/native-js-jquery/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3014, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8335}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "slug": "serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com). The app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com). The app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com).\n\nThe app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room with real-time buzzers.\n\nThe original deployment was classic developer duct tape: an Express server and the `ws` package running under PM2 on a single VPS. It worked, until it didn't:\n- If PM2 crashed or restarted, every active game room evaporated.\n- Memory slowly leaked across long-lived WebSocket connections.\n- Scaling meant introducing Redis Pub/Sub, sticky load-balancer sessions, and paying for idle CPU when nobody was playing.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6403, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.704, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9233}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1843}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sound-card-not-detected-ubuntu-910-fix-it", "slug": "sound-card-not-detected-ubuntu-910-fix-it", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS* series break after an upgrade to karmic** This post is attached with a script, which will help to detect and active your sound card.{Assuming file saved as alsaconf} `**sudo chmod a+x alsaconf sudo ./alsaconf** ` This will list you the sound cards in your machine and you can ac Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS* series break after an upgrade to karmic** This post is attached with a script, which will help to detect and active your sound card.{Assuming file saved as alsaconf} `**sudo chmod a+x alsaconf sudo ./alsaconf** ` This will list you the sound cards in your machine and you can ac Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS* series break after an upgrade to karmic** This post is attached with a script, which will help to detect and active your sound card.{Assuming file saved as alsaconf} `**sudo chmod a+x alsaconf sudo ./alsaconf** ` This will list you the sound cards in your machine and you can active them by selecting and hitting a enter, logout and login to not the difference. Note to **Unmute** from sound properties. **Indeed this script is designed to fix almost all the distributions of GNU/Linux.**Step 1 = > Check for GNU/Linux distributions** _For Ubuntu : cat /etc/debian_version_ **Step 2 = > Select legacy support cards** _The list of legacy cards : opl3sa2 cs4236 cs4232 cs4231 es18xx es1688 sb16 sb8**Step 3 = > probe legacy ISA cards** _Based on the input from step 2_ **Step 4 = > Update drivers, remove old and test** _Now ALSA is ready to use.For adjustment of volumes, use your favorite mixer.Have a lot of fun!__**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6651, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7136}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.7299, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2458}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode symbols as function names", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.95)\ndirectness=0.56 | hook=0.96 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.84 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5616, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8363, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9456}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_desktop-session-detection-python", "slug": "desktop-session-detection-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Desktop Session Detection Python", "tags": ["python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Desktop Session Detection Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python\nSummary: As, i was doing a bug fix for this bug i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Desktop Session Detection Python (python): As, i was doing a bug fix for this bug i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further.", "target_text": "As, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like :\n \n \n def startNewSession(self):\n sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION')\n if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gdmflexiserver\",\" -xnest\"])\n if sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Logging user out')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gnome-session-save\", \"--logout\"])\n if sessionType == \"kde\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Logging user out')\n os.system(\"dbus-send --session --dest=org.kde.ksmserver /KSMServer org.kde.KSMServerInterface.saveCurrentSession\")\n os.system(\"qdbus org.kde.ksmserver /KSMServer logout 0 0 0\")\n else:\n info = getoutput('xprop -root _DT_SAVE_MODE')\n if ' = \"xfce4\"' in info:\n subprocess.Popen([\"xfce4-session-logout\", \"--logout\"]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6185}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "slug": "vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"** VLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS) VLC-RC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"** VLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS) VLC-RC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"**\n\nVLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS)\n\nVLC-RC", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1412}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_http-request-postgres", "slug": "http-request-postgres", "task": "critic", "category": "db", "title": "HTTP Request in Postgres", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving db landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Request in Postgres. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be. ## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic Fetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Her Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving db landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Request in Postgres. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be. ## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic Fetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Her Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.54 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5365, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2261}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "slug": "superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6\nSummary: ES6 features that eliminate old JavaScript patterns. Practical notes and code examples on Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript (javascript): ES6 features that eliminate old JavaScript patterns. Practical notes and code examples on Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript.", "target_text": "Things we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nconsole.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname);\n\n// New with template strings\nconsole.log(`Hello ${fname}.${lname}`);\n```\n\n## No More `function` Keyword\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nvar greet = function(name) { return \"Hello \" + name; };\n\n// New with arrow functions\nlet greet = name => `Hello ${name}`;\n```\n\n## No More `arguments` Conversion\n\n```javascript\n// Old\n[].slice.call(arguments).sort();\n\n// New with rest parameters\nlet sortArgs = (...args) => args.sort();\n```\n\n## No More `||` Default Trick\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nnamespace = namespace || { utils: {}, core: {} };\n\n// New with default parameters\nlet fn = (namespace = { utils: {}, core: {} }) => '';\n```\n\n## No More `var that = this`\n\nArrow functions preserve lexical `this`!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_java-docs", "slug": "java-docs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Java Docs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Java Docs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java Docs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. Download it from [ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java Docs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. Download it from [ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDrRU4NE/s1600-h/shot-large.jpg)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5807, "hook_strength": 0.51, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9442, "p_hemanth": 0.7785}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5955, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2407}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_more-vetoes-less-vision", "slug": "more-vetoes-less-vision", "task": "critic", "category": "engineering", "title": "More Vetoes, Less Vision", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding More Vetoes, Less Vision. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. You might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding More Vetoes, Less Vision. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. You might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.38 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3844, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8567, "p_hemanth": 0.1837}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "slug": "who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nPlaydeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\nDownload and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)**\n\nAnd the list of games is like this :(click on them to install)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\nPlaydeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\nDownload and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)**\n\nAnd the list of games is like this :(click on them to install)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWho said no GAMES in Ubuntu\n\nPlaydeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\n• Problem: Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games Download and install updated apturl package(. Practical notes and code.\n• Takeaway: Download and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\n\nPlaydeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\nDownload and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\n\nTL;DR:\n- Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n- Download and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3614, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9422, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9036}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_auto-completion-bash-maven", "slug": "auto-completion-bash-maven", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Auto Completion in Bash for Maven", "tags": ["bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Auto Completion in Bash for Maven\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash\nSummary: Step 1 : Check if bashcompletion in enabled in your .bashrc. Step 2 : Add the file attached to /etc/bashcompletion.d/m2.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Auto Completion in Bash for Maven (linux): Step 1 : Check if bashcompletion in enabled in your .bashrc. Step 2 : Add the file attached to /etc/bashcompletion.d/m2.", "target_text": "**Step 1** : Check if bash_completion in enabled in your .bashrc. **Step 2** : Add the file attached to /etc/bash_completion.d/m2. Step 3 : Enjoy auto-completion for Maven.\n\n_The Code Lines :**complete -F _m2_complete -o filenames mvn_** Indicates to apply m2_complete for command following mvn **compgen** Generate possible completion matches for word according to the options._", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7771, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9928, "p_hemanth": 0.9316}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_program-dependency-management-nodejs", "slug": "program-dependency-management-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Program Dependency Management With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Program Dependency Management With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nLately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Program Dependency Management With node.js\nLately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nProgram Dependency Management With node.js\n\nLately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\n• Problem: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before.\n• Takeaway: P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/program-dependency-management-nodejs/\n\n#Ruby #Nodejs #Git #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Program Dependency Management With node.js\n\nLately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/program-dependency-management-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Program Dependency Management With node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n- P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/program-dependency-management-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_yql-yui-and-jquery", "slug": "yql-yui-and-jquery", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "YQL YUI and JQuery", "tags": ["javascript", "git", "database", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: YQL YUI and JQuery\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, git, database, web\nSummary: Data 1. Query : select from github.user.info where id=’hemanth’ 2.The REST query... Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "YQL YUI and JQuery (javascript): Data 1. Query : select from github.user.info where id=’hemanth’ 2.The REST query... Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment section.\n\n**Data** **1\\. Query :**\n \n \n select * from github.user.info where id='hemanth'\n \n\n**2.The REST query** http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20*%20from%20github.user.info%20where%20id%3D'hemanth'&format=json&env=store%3A%2F%2Fdatatables.org%2Falltableswithkeys **3\\. JSON Output:**\n \n \n {\n \"query\": {\n \"count\": \"1\",\n \"created\": \"2010-07-31T05:03:41Z\",\n \"lang\": \"en-US\",\n \"results\": {\n \"user\": {\n \"gravatar-id\": \"d32a6bf2b43bf62a7212f0c793d76319\",\n \"name\": \"hemanth\",\n \"company\": null,\n \"location\": \"India \",\n \"created-at\": {\n \"type\": \"datetime\",\n \"content\": \"2008-07-24T14:46:55-07:00\"\n },\n \"public-repo-count\": {\n \"type\": \"integer\",\n \"content\": \"56\"\n },\n \"public-gist-co", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5188, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7799}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_contact-picker-api", "slug": "contact-picker-api", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Contact Picker API", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Contact Picker API\nCategory: web\nPost:\nNative mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n## Check Browser Support\n\nFirst up, check if the browser supports this API:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Contact Picker API\nNative mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n## Check Browser Support\n\nFirst up, check if the browser supports this API:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nContact Picker API\n\nNative mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n• Problem: Access device contacts from the web with the Contact Picker API. Practical notes and code examples on Contact Picker API by.\n• Takeaway: ## Check Browser Support\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/contact-picker-api/\n\n#Javascript #Web-api #Mobile\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Contact Picker API\n\nNative mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n## Check Browser Support\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/contact-picker-api/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Contact Picker API\n\nTL;DR:\n- Native mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n- ## Check Browser Support\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/contact-picker-api/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.536, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8952}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_globbing-scripting-languages", "slug": "globbing-scripting-languages", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Globbing in Scripting Languages", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Globbing in Scripting Languages\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, bash\nSummary: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. glob() is a Unix library in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Globbing in Scripting Languages (python): Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. glob() is a Unix library in JS.", "target_text": "Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!\n\n**Use case :** For the simplicity of it, let consider a senario where in we need to work on all the _.log_ files in a given path (/var/log/ in our case) and check if the word **ERROR** is present in them, if yes print the log name. Assuming (again for making the code less complex and focusing on globbing more) that the user has read permissions on all the log files in that give path.\n\n**Globbing in BASH :**\n\nWell bash globbing is very simple, yet very powerful!\n\n` for log in /var/log/*.log do`\n \n \n grep -q 'ERROR' \"$log\" && echo \"$log\"\n \n\ndone \n\nWell, the above code is just make it clear on globbing in a loop, but the whole code can be reduced to a single line like : `grep -l 'ERROR' *.log`\n\n**Globbing in Python :**\n\nPython needs the", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.257, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7763, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8496}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_model-capability-discovery", "slug": "model-capability-discovery", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this a Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this a Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this at the source.\n\n## The problem\n\nI was building [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) and hit this: before sending an image to a model, I need to know if it supports vision. Before using `response_format: { type: \"json_object\" }`, I need to know it supports structured output. Before calling tools, I need to know it supports function calling.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8387, "hook_strength": 0.6573, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8744, "p_hemanth": 0.9547}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.716, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6473, "p_hemanth": 0.5084}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_urlpattern-api", "slug": "urlpattern-api", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "URLPattern API", "tags": ["javascript", "web-api", "urlpattern"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: URLPattern API\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web-api, urlpattern\nSummary: The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive for JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "URLPattern API (web): The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive for JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "The URLPattern web API is an URL pattern matching web-platform primitive as a generic javascript code. Also helps in controlling service worker to the subset of a site that it owns and maintains.\n\n`URLPattern()` constructor accepts an Object as in input param as in the sample usage and has `test()` and `exec()` methods.\n\nCurrently there is a partial implementation of URLPattern available in Chrome Canary under the \"Experimental Web Platform features\" flag.\n\n## Sample Usage\n\n```javascript\n// Takes an Object as a param with the below options\nnew URLPattern({\n protocol: \"https\",\n username: \"\",\n password: \"\",\n hostname: \"example.com\",\n port: \"\",\n pathname: \"/foo/bar/:image.jpg\",\n search: \"(.*)\",\n hash: \"(.*)\",\n});\n```\n\n```javascript\n// Say you want to match the pathname of `/products/(.*)`\nconst productsPattern = new URLPattern({ \"pathname\": \"/products/(.*)\" })\nproductsPattern.exec({ \"pathname\": \"/products/cars\" })\n\nThe result would be:\njavascript\n{\n \"hash\": { \"groups\": { \"0\": \"\" }, \"input\": \"\" },\n \"hostname\": { \"groups\": { \"0\": \"\" }, \"input\": \"\" },\n \"input\": { \"pathname\": \"/products/cars\" },\n \"password\": { \"groups\": { \"0\": \"\" }, \"input\": \"\" },\n \"pathname\": { \"groups\": { \"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4645, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9216}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_photoshop-photoframed", "slug": "photoshop-photoframed", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: PhotoShop PhotoFramed\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed (javascript): You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a.", "target_text": "You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3P_j674/s1600-h/500px-Gimp2-2.png)\n{click to see large size image}\n\nTo install the latest you just need to click :\n\n[http://cesium.di.uminho.pt/pub/getdeb/ubuntu/intrepid/gi/gimp_2.6.3-1~getdeb1_i386.deb](http://cesium.di.uminho.pt/pub/getdeb/ubuntu/intrepid/gi/gimp_2.6.3-1%7Egetdeb1_i386.deb)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3795, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.9419, "p_hemanth": 0.8577}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_csv-parsing-methods-linux", "slug": "csv-parsing-methods-linux", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "CSV parsing methods in Linux", "tags": ["bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: CSV parsing methods in Linux\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, linux\nSummary: #To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box grep -o -i ’[^,]@[^,]’ contacts.csv #Cut the required column.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "CSV parsing methods in Linux (linux): #To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box grep -o -i ’[^,]@[^,]’ contacts.csv #Cut the required column.", "target_text": "#To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box\n\ngrep -o -i '[^,]*@[^,]*' contacts.csv \n\n#Cut the required column assuming delimiter to be \",\"\n \ncut -d, -f2,3 < input.csv \n\n#For given index range \n\ngrep ${VALUE} input.csv | cut -d, -f${INDEX}\n\n#Get first two columns of the cvs file\n\nawk '{print $1\"\\t\"$2}' input.csv\n\n#CSV which is of the regex /^(.*),,/ $f is the file here\nawk -F,'{ if ($1 != \"\") prefix=$1; else printf \"%s%s\\n\", prefix,$0 }' $f\n\n## CSV of the format field1 , field2 , field3 , field4\n## we can set the FS to a regexp as FS=^ *| *, *| \n\n## FS=','\nfor(i=1;i<=NF;i++){\n gsub(/^ *| *$/,\"\",$i);\n print \"Field \" i \" is \" $i;\n}\n\n## For CSV of the format \"field1\",\"field2\",\"field3\",\"field4\"\n## we can set the FS to FS=^|,|$ or FS=,|\n\n## FS=','\nfor(i=1;i<=NF;i++){\n gsub(/^ *\"|\" *$/,\"\",$i);\n print \"Field \" i \" is \" $i;\n}\n\n#For CSV => field1,\"field2,with,commas\",field3 ,\"field4,foo\"\n\n$0=$0\",\"; \nwhile($0) {\n match($0,/[^,]*,| *\"[^\"]*\" *,/);\n sf=f=substr($0,RSTART,RLENGTH); # save\n gsub(/^ *\"?|\"? *,$/,\"\",f); # remove extra\n print \"Field\" ++c \" is \" f;\n sub(sf,\"\"); # that which", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "slug": "get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get iframe contents using queryselectors", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Get iframe contents using queryselectors\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Selecting data from iframes using the power of querySelectors. Practical notes and code examples on Get iframe contents.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get iframe contents using queryselectors (javascript): Selecting data from iframes using the power of querySelectors. Practical notes and code examples on Get iframe contents.", "target_text": "With few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n* iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy.\n* iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nMaybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API!\n\nBut this article is not about explaining the good, bad and ugly of iframe, but it's about selecting data from iframes!\n\nUsing `document.frames['frame']` or `window.frames['frame']` to get the frame, and then using the `.innerHTML` is absolutely **wrong!**\n\nRather something like `document.getElementById('frame').contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML` is perfectly fine!\n\n**But the fun is with doing the same with queryselectors!**\n\nI'm a big fan of queryselectors and have been pawing at it doing things like:\n\n* [JavaScript one liner extracting unique words from webpages](http://h3manth.com/content/javascript-one-liner-extracting-unique-words-webpages)\n* [Native JS like jQuery](http://h3manth.com/content/native-js-jquery)\n* [URL scrapping with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript)\n\nAnd this time I got some time", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2453, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 0.782, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8722}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_oootwitter-open-office-twitter", "slug": "oootwitter-open-office-twitter", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter", "tags": ["bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web\nSummary: Question : How to twitt from open office? Download and open this :OOTwitter Now goto : Tools - Macros - Organize macros.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OOoTwitter | Open Office Twitter (linux): Question : How to twitt from open office? Download and open this :OOTwitter Now goto : Tools - Macros - Organize macros.", "target_text": "Question : How to twitt from open office?\n\nDownload and open this :[OOTwitter](http://download271.mediafire.com/11mt3dmmj3ig/33wwbxbo6nb/OOoTwitter-1.0.0.oxt)\n\nNow goto : Tools -> Macros -> Organize macros -> OpenOffice. Org Basic. Edit the OOoTwitter \"username:yourpassword\" to yours Restart OO and then Tools-> Add-ons -> Post to Twitter Now Twitt from OO :O)\n\nUnderstanding the code :\n\n```bash\n '************************************************************' POST TO TWITTER '************************************************************\n```\n\nSub PostToTwitter()\n\n'TxtSnippet=ThisDoc.getCurrentController().getSelection().getByIndex(0).getString()\n\n'SplitStr = Split(TxtSnippet, \"&\") 'TwitterStatus = Join(SplitStr, \"%20\")\n\nInputMessage=InputBox(\"Your message:\", \"Post to Twitter\")\n\nSplitStr = Split(InputMessage, \" \") TwitterStatus = Join(SplitStr, \"%20\")\n\n'Replace the \"username:yourpassword\" part in the code below with your actual Twitter user name and password. TwMessage=\" -u username:yourpassword -d status=\" & \"\" & TwitterStatus & \"\" & \" http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml\"\n\nIf GetGUIType=1 Then On Error goto EH Shell(\"curl.exe\",1, TwMessage) Else\n \n \n Shell(\"curl\",1, TwMessag", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5342, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8774}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_gmail-voice-and-video-chat-comes-gnulinux-last", "slug": "gmail-voice-and-video-chat-comes-gnulinux-last", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last", "tags": ["web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last\nCategory: linux\nTags: web, linux\nSummary: Today gmail has announced and rolled out this feature yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last (linux): Today gmail has announced and rolled out this feature yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this in JS.", "target_text": "Today gmail has announced and rolled out this [feature](http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/08/use-linux-now-you-can-video-chat-too.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+OfficialGmailBlog+%28Gmail+Blog%29) yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this feature long back, but it's still nice to see this in the browser, enable this feature from [here](http://www.google.com/chat/video?hl=en)\n\n_Hope to see Gtalk for GNU/Linux users one fine day like today!_\n\nThe [ Controls](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/bar.png) looks so.\n\n**Me trying the plugin for FF [ browser restart required ]:**\n\n**Updates :** @gmail Thanks for the V&V plugin, if two friends F1 and F2 are both invisible, how do they make VC? BTW is there a V&V test bot ? #gmail", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8936, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7419}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6789, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.867, "p_hemanth": 0.901}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5104, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2199}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "slug": "prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nUsing ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\n```javascript\nfunction isPrime(n) {\n if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false;\n var m = Math.sqrt(n);\n for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) {\n if (n % i == 0) return false;\n }\n return true;\n}\n\nfunction* genPrime() {\n var count = 0;\n while (1) {\n if (isPrime(count)) yield count;\n count++;\n }\n}\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\nUsing ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\n```javascript\nfunction isPrime(n) {\n if (isNaN(n) || !isFinite(n) || n % 1 || n < 2) return false;\n var m = Math.sqrt(n);\n for (var i = 2; i <= m; i++) {\n if (n % i == 0) return false;\n }\n return true;\n}\n\nfunction* genPrime() {\n var count = 0;\n while (1) {\n if (isPrime(count)) yield count;\n count++;\n }\n}", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPrime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\n\nUsing ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\n• Problem: Using ES6 generators to create an infinite prime number generator. Practical notes and code examples on Prime Number in JS.\n• Takeaway: BTW, one more interesting [read on sieves with generators](https://curiosity-driven.org/sieve-with-generators).\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators/\n\n#Javascript #Es6 #Generators\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\n\nUsing ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n\nBTW, one more interesting [read on sieves with generators](https://curiosity-driven.org/sieve-with-generators).\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Prime Number Generation with ES6 Generators\n\nTL;DR:\n- Using ES6 generators for prime number generation:\n- BTW, one more interesting [read on sieves with generators](https://curiosity-driven.org/sieve-with-generators).\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/prime-number-generation-with-es6-generators/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4651, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8791}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_control-telephone-calls-browser", "slug": "control-telephone-calls-browser", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now. The phone functionality can be.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Control Telephone Calls From the Browser! (web): Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now. The phone functionality can be.", "target_text": "Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now.\n\nThe phone functionality can be used with the help of navigator.mozTelephony, which is part of the WebTelephony API.\n\nP.S : This is a nonstandard API and is subjected to change and works only with Firefox Mobile (Gecko) 12.\n\nHere is a simple code example of playing with the mozTelephony API :\n\n// Telephony object var tel = navigator.mozTelephony;\n\n// Check if the phone is muted (read/write property) console.log(tel.muted);\n\n// Check if the speaker is enabled (read/write property) console.log(tel.speakerEnabled);\n\n// Place a call var call = tel.dial(\"123456789\");\n\n// Events for that call call.onstatechange = function (event) {\n \n \n /*\n Possible values for state:\n \"dialing\", \"ringing\", \"busy\", \"connecting\", \"connected\", \n \"disconnecting\", \"disconnected\", \"incoming\"\n */\n console.log(event.state);\n \n\n};\n\n// Above options as direct events call.onconnected = function () {\n \n \n // Call was connected\n \n\n};\n\ncall.ondisconnected = function () {\n \n \n // Call was disconnected\n \n\n};\n\n// Receiving a call tel.onincoming = function (event) {", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2355, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8001}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "slug": "9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "task": "rewrite", "category": "hardware", "title": "My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving hardware landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: My 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC. Instead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed. He had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptop Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving hardware landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: My 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC. Instead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed. He had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptop Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "My 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\nInstead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nHe had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptops, but they were prohibitively expensive.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7405, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8794, "p_hemanth": 0.878}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5392, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1462, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6118, "p_hemanth": 0.1953}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_iterating-list-or-array-index", "slug": "iterating-list-or-array-index", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Iterating List or Array With Index", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Iterating List or Array With Index\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Iterating List or Array With Index. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful : * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Iterating List or Array With Index. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful : * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4705, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.822}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5114, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2348}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode symbols as function names", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Unicode symbols as function names\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode symbols as function names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** *Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Unicode symbols as function names. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ] Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£** *Below is the result of such a play in few of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4689, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8651}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "slug": "bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: ’Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.’ I have tired.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor (web): ’Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.’ I have tired.", "target_text": "**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n**I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor)\n\n[ _The Main features of Bespin :_\n\n * **Ease of Use** — the editor experience should not be intimidating and should facilitate quickly getting straight into the code\n * **Real-time Collaboration** — sharing live coding sessions with colleagues should be easy and collaboratively coding with one or more partners should Just Work\n * **Integrated Command-Line** — tools like vi and Emacs have demonstrated the power of integrating command-lines into editors; Bespin needs one, too\n * **Extensible and Self-Hosted** — the interface and capabilities of Bespin should be highly extensible and easily accessible to users through [Ubiquity](http://labs.mozilla.com/project/ubiquity/)-like commands or via the plug-in API\n * **Wicked Fast** — the editor is just a toy unless it stays smooth and responsive editing files of very large sizes\n * **Accessible from Anywhere** — the code editor should wo", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 0.7809, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6218}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "slug": "send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python", "tags": ["python"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python\nSummary: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python (python): #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from.", "target_text": "#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"\n\ndef mail(to, subject, text,\nattach=[]):\n msg = MIMEMultipart()\n\n msg['From'] = gmail_user\n msg['To'] = to\n msg['Subject'] = subject\n\n msg.attach(MIMEText(text))\n \n for file in files:\n part = MIMEBase('application', \"octet-stream\")\n part.set_payload( open(file,\"rb\").read() )\n Encoders.encode_base64(part)\n part.add_header('Content-Disposition', 'attachment; filename=\"%s\"'\n % os.path.basename(file))\n msg.attach(part)\n\n mailServer = smtplib.SMTP(\"smtp.gmail.com\", 587)\n mailServer.ehlo()\n mailServer.starttls()\n mailServer.ehlo()\n mailServer.login(gmail_user, gmail_pwd)\n mailServer.sendmail(gmail_user, to, msg.as_string())\n mailServer.close()\n\nmail(\"xyz@example.com\",\n \"Hello from python!\",\n \"This is a email sent with python\",\n \"attachment1\",\"attachment2\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_typeof-javascript-tweaked", "slug": "typeof-javascript-tweaked", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "typeof JavaScript tweaked", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding typeof JavaScript tweaked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand. **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!** - `typeof []` => \"object\" - `typeof {}` => \"object\" - `typeof null` => \"object\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding typeof JavaScript tweaked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand. **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!** - `typeof []` => \"object\" - `typeof {}` => \"object\" - `typeof null` => \"object\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.34)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.92 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.9155, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3356}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_hitchhikers-guide-to-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-to-npm", "task": "rewrite", "category": "nodejs", "title": "Hitchhiker's guide to npm", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Hitchhiker's guide to npm\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving nodejs landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhiker's guide to npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S: This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving nodejs landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhiker's guide to npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S: This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S: This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1493}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "slug": "comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nStings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "slug": "reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Reading logs made easy with bash", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Reading logs made easy with bash\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nMost of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories.\n\nIt would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nSo I tried some silly script that would make my life easier - do add it to your `~/.bashrc\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Reading logs made easy with bash\nMost of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories.\n\nIt would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nSo I tried some silly script that would make my life easier - do add it to your `~/.bashrc", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nReading logs made easy with bash\n\nMost of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes...\n\n• Problem: Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues, indeed.\n• Takeaway: It would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash/\n\n#Bash #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Reading logs made easy with bash\n\nMost of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes...\n\nIt would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Reading logs made easy with bash\n\nTL;DR:\n- Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes...\n- It would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3519, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8489}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_sudosocialme", "slug": "sudosocialme", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "sudosocial.me", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.57)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.73 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.65\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.5698}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_selective-directory-index-htacess", "slug": "selective-directory-index-htacess", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Selective Directory Index From Htacess", "tags": ["linux", "opensource"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Selective Directory Index From Htacess\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux, opensource\nSummary: Apache Module moddir provides ’trailing slash’ redirects and serving directory index files. ’The DirectoryIndex directive.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Selective Directory Index From Htacess (linux): Apache Module moddir provides ’trailing slash’ redirects and serving directory index files. ’The DirectoryIndex directive.", "target_text": "Apache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directory; it is usually the name of a file in the directory. Several URLs may be given, in which case the server will return the first one that it finds. If none of the resources exist and the Indexes option is set, the server will generate its own listing of the directory.\"\n\n### How to have different index to sever from the same directory? \n\nSay for example, for the same root directory one needs to server index.html as home page and index.php for other pages.\n\n**How can such a thing be achieved with htaccess?**\n\nThis is done by a simple **RewriteCond Directive**\n\n * Description: Defines a condition under which rewriting will take place \n * Syntax: RewriteCond TestString CondPattern\n * Context: server config, virtual host, directory, .htaccess\n * Override: FileInfo\n * Status: Extension\n * Module: mod_rewrite\n * The RewriteCond", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3551, "hook_strength": 0.2825, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6066}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "slug": "skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype Problem with Audio Playback. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that : {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype Problem with Audio Playback. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that : {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.13)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1305}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_go-ubuntu", "slug": "go-ubuntu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Go on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Go on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.** Below is a simple script to intsall it: `` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Go on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.** Below is a simple script to intsall it: `` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.20 | hook=0.59 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 0.5864, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1473}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "slug": "get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get iframe contents using queryselectors", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Get iframe contents using queryselectors\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get iframe contents using queryselectors. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being: * iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy. * iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types. Maybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get iframe contents using queryselectors. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being: * iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy. * iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types. Maybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n* iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy.\n* iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nMaybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6544, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 0.4346, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8803}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5955, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0654, "code_first": 0.8537, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.3945}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_grunt-test-before-git-commit", "slug": "grunt-test-before-git-commit", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grunt Test Before Git Commit. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`: ```bash #!/bin/bash curBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD) # Ignore rebase, stash unstaged. [[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grunt Test Before Git Commit. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`: ```bash #!/bin/bash curBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD) # Ignore rebase, stash unstaged. [[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.26)\ndirectness=0.56 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=0.67\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.622, "cadence": 0.6716, "p_hemanth": 0.2603}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_log-file-viewer-php", "slug": "log-file-viewer-php", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Log file viewer in PHP", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Log file viewer in PHP\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Log file viewer in PHP\n= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLog file viewer in PHP\n\n= 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\")...\n\n• Problem: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position = $numtoget + 1) { pregmatch(’!(.?n){’.($numtoget-1).’}$!’, $data.\n• Takeaway: function show_log($log){ $data=tail('$log'); $data = explode(\"\\n\",$data); while (list($var, $val) = each($data)) { ++$var; $val = trim($val); print \"$val \"; } print \"\"; }\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/log-file-viewer-php/\n\n#Linux #Opensource\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Log file viewer in PHP\n\n= 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\")...\n\nfunction show_log($log){ $data=tail('$log'); $data = explode(\"\\n\",$data); while (list($var, $val) = each($data)) { ++$var; $val = trim($val); print \"$val \"; } print \"\"; }\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/log-file-viewer-php/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Log file viewer in PHP\n\nTL;DR:\n- = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\")...\n- function show_log($log){ $data=tail('$log'); $data = explode(\"\\n\",$data); while (list($var, $val) = each($data)) { ++$var; $val = trim($val); print \"$val \"; } print \"\"; }\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/log-file-viewer-php/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4501, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8754}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "slug": "dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation", "tags": ["webpack", "javascript", "module-federation", "microfrontends"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\nCategory: web\nTags: webpack, javascript, module-federation, microfrontends\nSummary: How to dynamically load remotes at runtime with Webpack Module Federation. Practical notes and code examples on Dynamic.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation (web): How to dynamically load remotes at runtime with Webpack Module Federation. Practical notes and code examples on Dynamic.", "target_text": "The [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere.\n\nWell, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\n```javascript\nfunction loadComponent(scope, module) {\n return async () => {\n // Initializes the shared scope. Fills it with known provided modules\n // from this build and all remotes\n await __webpack_init_sharing__(\"default\");\n \n const container = window[scope]; // or get the container somewhere else\n \n // Initialize the container, it may provide shared modules\n await container.init(__webpack_share_scopes__.default);\n \n const factory = await window[scope].get(module);\n const Module = factory();\n \n return Module;\n };\n}\n\nloadComponent(\"Comic\", \"XKCD\");\n```\n\n## Diving Into the Details\n\n### `__webpack_init_sharing__`\n\n`__webpack_init_sharing__` is defined as:\n\n```javascript\n{\n __webpack_init_sharing__: {\n expr: RuntimeGlobals.initializeSharing,\n req: [RuntimeGlobals.initializeSharing],\n type: \"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4035, "hook_strength": 0.9173, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9357}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "slug": "install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n1) Get curl\n \n \n sudo apt-get install curl\n \n\n2) Build deps :\n\nsudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "1) Get curl\n \n \n sudo apt-get install curl\n \n\n2) Build deps :\n\nsudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.66)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "slug": "irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "IRC Notification Bot With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: IRC Notification Bot With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThis bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n**The need :**\n\n * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "IRC Notification Bot With node.js\nThis bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n**The need :**\n\n * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nIRC Notification Bot With node.js\n\nThis bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n• Problem: This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel. The need in JS.\n• Takeaway: **The need :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/irc-notification-bot-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: IRC Notification Bot With node.js\n\nThis bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n**The need :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/irc-notification-bot-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: IRC Notification Bot With node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n- **The need :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/irc-notification-bot-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4923, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8855}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-assignment", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment", "tags": ["javascript", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, git\nSummary: So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic! Most of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Javascript ReferenceError: Invalid Left-hand Side in Assignment (javascript): So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic! Most of.", "target_text": "**So lately was trying some silly syntax with javascript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows undefined || \"hi\" would result in \"hi\", on the same lines, /me tried :\n\n> obj={} Object\n> \n> obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\"\n \n \n ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n \n arguments: Array[0]\n get message: function () { [native code] }\n get stack: function () { [native code] }\n set message: function () { [native code] }\n set stack: function () { [native code] }\n type: \"invalid_lhs_in_assignment\"\n __proto__: Error\n \n\n> obj[\"prop\"] = obj[\"prop\"] || \"newprop\"\n> \n> obj.prop \"newprop\"\n\n## Works this way ^_ ^ \n\nOne of my friend @Altreus said **\"Lack of ||= saddens me\"** and @jasonmulligan [solution](https://github.com/avoidwork/abaaso/blob/master/debug/abaaso.js#L3349 \"Solved\") helped!\n\n**Finally:**\n\n * ||= is much needed.\n * obj['prop'] ||= \"fun\"\n * There is already a proposal in ES5 for this now!\n\n**Happy hacking, hope we shall have more fun with more JS :)**\n\n**EDIT 0 suggested by charliesome:**\n\nobj[\"prop\"] || (obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\");", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7987}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "slug": "programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\nCategory: node\nPost:\nHow to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n## Ruby 2.1\n\n```ruby\nrequire 'socket'\nSocket.getifaddrs.each do |i|\n puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip?\nend\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\nHow to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n## Ruby 2.1\n\n```ruby\nrequire 'socket'\nSocket.getifaddrs.each do |i|\n puts \"#{i.name}: #{i.addr.ip_address}\" if i.addr.ip?\nend", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nProgrammatically Accessing Network Interfaces\n\nHow to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n• Problem: Accessing network interfaces in Ruby, Python, Perl, and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on Programmatically in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Ruby 2.1\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces/\n\n#Node #Ruby #Python #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\n\nHow to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n\n## Ruby 2.1\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Programmatically Accessing Network Interfaces\n\nTL;DR:\n- How to programmatically access network interfaces in different languages.\n- ## Ruby 2.1\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-accessing-network-interfaces/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7105, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9801, "p_hemanth": 0.9252}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "7 ruby gems in 7 days", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: 7 ruby gems in 7 days\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 ruby gems in 7 days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: __So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__ [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) __LInk to the gems__: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 ruby gems in 7 days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: __So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__ [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) __LInk to the gems__: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "__So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n__LInk to the gems__:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_module-pattern-javascript", "slug": "module-pattern-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Module Pattern in Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Module Pattern in Javascript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Module Pattern in Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern. As per the textbook definitions : > Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming lan Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Module Pattern in Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern. As per the textbook definitions : > Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming lan Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately wrote about [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) after which thought of writing few lines about the famous module pattern.\n\nAs per the textbook definitions :\n\n> Module pattern is a design pattern used to implement the concept of software modules, defined by modular programming, in a programming language that does not support it, or only supports it, partially.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2125, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7194}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String\nCategory: web\nTags: ruby\nSummary: in Ruby So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby ’hemanth’.include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : =end It so.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String (web): in Ruby So what? #!/usr/bin/env ruby ’hemanth’.include?(/hem/) =begin Exectuing the above code will result in : =end It so.", "target_text": "**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what?\n\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby \n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) \n=begin \nExectuing the above code will result in : \nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String \n=end\n\n \n \nIt so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. \n\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what?\n\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby \n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) \n=begin \nExectuing the above code will result in : \nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String \n=end\n\n \n \nIt so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear. \n\nstatic VALUE \nrb_str_include(VALUE str, VALUE arg) \n{ \nlong i; \n \nStringValue(arg); \ni = rb_str_index(str, arg, 0); \n \nif (i == -1) return Qfalse; \nreturn Qtrue; \n}\n\nWhat next?\n\n * 1\\. Override String's method! [ Not advised].\n * 2\\. Search for alternatives.\n\nHunting for alternatives, /me came across a simple construct in ruby :\n\n[1] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\" === \"hemanth\" \n=> false \n \n[2] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\" =~ /hemanth/ \n => 0", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7139, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9226}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_random-images-xkcd-wallpaper", "slug": "random-images-xkcd-wallpaper", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **After[howto use real-time earth wallpaper](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux) i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper.** _The below is a simple script which one can use to get random images from xkcd as desktop wallpapers at a time interval of 3600 seconds_ ` Steps: 1. mkdir -p ~/.xkcd 2. Place th Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Random Images From Xkcd as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **After[howto use real-time earth wallpaper](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux) i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper.** _The below is a simple script which one can use to get random images from xkcd as desktop wallpapers at a time interval of 3600 seconds_ ` Steps: 1. mkdir -p ~/.xkcd 2. Place th Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**After[howto use real-time earth wallpaper](http://www.h3manth.com/content/how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux) i tired to make some random xkcd images as my wallpaper.** _The below is a simple script which one can use to get random images from xkcd as desktop wallpapers at a time interval of 3600 seconds_ ` Steps: 1. mkdir -p ~/.xkcd 2. Place the code in this dir, call it xkcds.bash. 3. Setup a cron job or put the code in rc, as : 0 * * * * ~/.xkcd/xkcds.bash [or] cp ~/xkcd/xkcds.bash /etc/init.d/ && update-rc.d xkcds.bash defaults `\n \n \n #!/bin/bash\n \n while [ 1 ]; do\n \n # Remove old images if any!\n rm -rf *.png\n \n #Get the random image\n wget $(curl -sL \"http://dynamic.xkcd.com/random/comic/\" \\\n | grep \"http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/\"\\\n | awk -Fsrc=\\\" '{print $2}'\\\n |awk -F\\\" '{print $1}') -O xkcd-$(date +'%S').png\n \n #Set the image based on the desktop session\n \n [[ $DESKTOP_SESSION == \"gnome\"]] && gconftool-2 --type string --set \\\n /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/.xkcd/xkcd*.png\n \n [[ $DESKTOP_SESSION == \"kde\" ]] && dcop kdesktop KBackgroundIface \\\n setWallpaper xkcd*.png 1", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8106}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3353, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "slug": "tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/). ## Traversal Algorithms ### In-order Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/). ## Traversal Algorithms ### In-order Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.50 | hook=0.65 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.81\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5016, "hook_strength": 0.6455, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8116, "p_hemanth": 0.2267}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_installing-kde-43-rc-3", "slug": "installing-kde-43-rc-3", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nKarmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.37 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9131}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_time-zone-conversions", "slug": "time-zone-conversions", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Time Zone Conversions", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Time Zone Conversions\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Time Zone Conversions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.** I made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal. The script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date optio Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Time Zone Conversions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.** I made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal. The script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date optio Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.**\n\nI made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal.\n\nThe script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date option take a date string to display the current date based on the string.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3489, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8383}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "slug": "css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user. ## Highlight Pseudo-elements - `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target - `::target-text` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user. ## Highlight Pseudo-elements - `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target - `::target-text` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent as misspelled\n- `::grammar-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent as grammatically incorrect", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2507, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.874}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.7464, "cadence": 0.7425, "p_hemanth": 0.284}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what? ```ruby #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what? ```ruby #!/usr/bin/env ruby \"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\n```ruby\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby\n\n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.9153}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.869, "p_hemanth": 0.243}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_power-of-vanilla-js", "slug": "power-of-vanilla-js", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Power of Vanilla JS", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Power of Vanilla JS\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Power of Vanilla JS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS. ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny) ```javascript var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document); Element.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Power of Vanilla JS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS. ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny) ```javascript var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document); Element.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7198, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.836}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8771, "p_hemanth": 0.1742}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_url-navigation-from-service-worker", "slug": "url-navigation-from-service-worker", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "URL Navigation from Service Worker", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: URL Navigation from Service Worker\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Navigation from Service Worker. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation. ## Navigate on Activation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Navigation from Service Worker. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation. ## Navigate on Activation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation.\n\n## Navigate on Activation\n\n```javascript\nself.addEventListener('activate', event => {\n event.waitUntil(\n self.clients.claim()\n .then(() => self.clients.matchAll({ type: 'window' }))\n .then(clients => {\n return clients.map(client => {\n if ('navigate' in client) {\n return client.navigate('meow.html');\n }\n });\n })\n );\n});\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.9673}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.6127, "cadence": 0.8901, "p_hemanth": 0.2982}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_url-navigation-from-service-worker", "slug": "url-navigation-from-service-worker", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "URL Navigation from Service Worker", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nSince service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation.\n\n## Navigate on Activation\n\n```javascript\nself.addEventListener('activate', event => {\n event.waitUntil(\n self.clients.claim()\n .then(() => self.clients.matchAll({ type: 'window' }))\n .then(clients => {\n return clients.map(client => {\n if ('navigate' in client) {\n return cli\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation.\n\n## Navigate on Activation\n\n```javascript\nself.addEventListener('activate', event => {\n event.waitUntil(\n self.clients.claim()\n .then(() => self.clients.matchAll({ type: 'window' }))\n .then(clients => {\n return clients.map(client => {\n if ('navigate' in client) {\n return cli", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.79 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.88\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8771, "p_hemanth": 0.9711}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "slug": "install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty", "tags": ["ubuntu", "git", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, git, bash\nSummary: 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install-gnome-shell-ubuntu-kamric-jaunty (linux): 1) Get curl sudo apt-get install curl 2) Build deps : sudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev.", "target_text": "1) Get curl\n \n \n sudo apt-get install curl\n \n\n2) Build deps :\n\nsudo apt-get install libgnomeui-dev librsvg2-dev libreadline5-dev libwnck-dev python2.5-dev libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libffi-dev xulrunner-1.9-dev mesa-common-dev gtk-doc-tools subversion git-core bison flex\n\n3) Exec the script\n \n \n bash gnome-shell-build-setup.sh\n \n\n4) Build the source\n \n \n ~/bin/jhbuild build\n \n\nReplacing :\n\n1) Go to the folder of the GNOME Shell:\n \n \n cd ~/gnome-shell/source/gnome-shell/src\n \n\n2) execute the command sequence to start the GNOME Shell:\n \n \n ./gnome-shell\n ./gnome-shell --replace\n \n\nThat's it enjoy.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_typeof-javascript-tweaked", "slug": "typeof-javascript-tweaked", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "typeof JavaScript tweaked", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: typeof JavaScript tweaked\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nMost of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "typeof JavaScript tweaked\nMost of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\ntypeof JavaScript tweaked\n\nMost of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n• Problem: A simple but very effective tweak for the typeof operator in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on typeof in JS.\n• Takeaway: **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeof-javascript-tweaked/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: typeof JavaScript tweaked\n\nMost of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeof-javascript-tweaked/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: typeof JavaScript tweaked\n\nTL;DR:\n- Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n- **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeof-javascript-tweaked/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3396, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8452}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_are-you-async-yet", "slug": "are-you-async-yet", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Are You Async Yet?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Are You Async Yet?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nBuilding on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Are You Async Yet?\nBuilding on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAre You Async Yet?\n\nBuilding on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n• Problem: Transitioning from callbacks to async/await in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Are You Async Yet? by in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Using async-await\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/are-you-async-yet/\n\n#Javascript #Async #Es7\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Are You Async Yet?\n\nBuilding on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/are-you-async-yet/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Are You Async Yet?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n- ## Using async-await\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/are-you-async-yet/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8665, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8052, "p_hemanth": 0.9532}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_high-velocity-ai-field-test", "slug": "high-velocity-ai-field-test", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test", "tags": ["ai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai\nSummary: What happens when you strap a laptop into a race car, connect GPS devices, and run Gemini Nano at 150mph - a GDE field test.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Taking AI Agents to the Race Track: Lessons from the High-Velocity Field Test (ai): What happens when you strap a laptop into a race car, connect GPS devices, and run Gemini Nano at 150mph - a GDE field test.", "target_text": "What an experience. Taking AI agents from notebooks to race tracks was one of the most incredible collaborative efforts I've been part of. GDE++ indeed. 🤓\n\nThis is just the beginning, and I'm really looking forward to more experiments like this.\n\n## The Setup\n\nPicture this: a laptop strapped into a race car, GPS devices wired up, real-time telemetry rendering on a UI, and Gemini Nano running inference-all while the car is doing 150mph around the track.\n\nThat was our field test.\n\n\n\nWe talked to the CEO of the race track. We got expert pro driver assessments to improve our agents. We debugged code between sessions while mechanics prepped the car. This wasn't a hackathon in a conference room, this was AI meeting reality.\n\n## The Split-Brain Architecture\n\nReal-time racing coaching needs two very different capabilities:\n\n1. **Instant reactions** - \"BRAKE!\" can't wait 500ms\n2. **Strategic advice** - \"You're lifting too early compared to the pro\"\n\nWe built a du", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7783, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.9995, "p_hemanth": 0.9164}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "slug": "stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API (javascript): Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll.", "target_text": "Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n**The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\n**The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select the required section from the Google logo page and display the images suitably. As YQL also returns a JSON, displaying the required images was not a big issue.\n\n**The key ingredients :** Yahoo! YQL + Jquery\n\n**The recipe :** _Fetching images :_ **0.** Set query for YQL. **1.** $.getJSON() and parse the required data. **2.** Append the img's to a div.\n\n_Infinite Scroll :_ **0.** Get the document height. **1.** Set pageoffset. **2.** Using $(window).scroll() method, set the new pageoffset. **3.** Based on the id of the last img loaded, load more images.\n\n_Limitations :_ _# Per application limit (identified by your Access Key): 100,000 calls per day._ _# Per IP limits: /v1/public/_: 1,000 calls per hour; /v1/yql/_ : 10,000 calls per hour. _\n\n## [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/google-logos.html)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8027, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9061}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_photoshop-photoframed", "slug": "photoshop-photoframed", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nYou can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.86)\ndirectness=0.38 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.45 | cadence=0.94\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3795, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.9419, "p_hemanth": 0.8577}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_googles-web-application-security-scanner", "slug": "googles-web-application-security-scanner", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner", "tags": ["bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google's Web Application Security Scanner\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web, linux\nSummary: skipfish - web application security scanner ’Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner (linux): skipfish - web application security scanner ’Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares.", "target_text": "**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar zxf - && cd skipfish && make ` _Read the official wiki[here](http://code.google.com/p/skipfish/wiki/SkipfishDoc)_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9409, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.899}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_typeof-javascript-tweaked", "slug": "typeof-javascript-tweaked", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "typeof JavaScript tweaked", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nMost of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.92)\ndirectness=0.23 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9189}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_okap", "slug": "okap", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys", "tags": ["ai", "api", "security", "protocol", "keys"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, api, security, protocol, keys\nSummary: Every AI app wants my API keys. Copy. Paste. Repeat. What if we had a standard for this? Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys (ai): Every AI app wants my API keys. Copy. Paste. Repeat. What if we had a standard for this? Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "I have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\nEvery new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nMy keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I have no visibility into who's using what, or how much they're spending.\n\nWe have OAuth for user authentication. Why don't we have the equivalent for API keys?\n\n## The Current Landscape\n\nGood news: people are already solving pieces of this problem.\n\n### LiteLLM Proxy\n\n[LiteLLM](https://litellm.ai/) runs a local proxy that unifies all your AI providers behind one OpenAI-compatible endpoint:\n\n```yaml\n# litellm-config.yaml\nmodel_list:\n - model_name: gpt-4\n litellm_params:\n model: openai/gpt-4\n api_key: os.environ/OPENAI_API_KEY\n - model_name: claude-3\n litellm_params:\n model: anthropic/claude-3-opus\n api_key: os.environ/ANTHROPIC_API_KEY\n```\n\nOne endpoint for all providers. Virtual keys for rate limiting and budgets. But you still manage the master keys yourself.\n\n### Cloudflare AI Gateway\n\n[Cloudflare's", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8315, "cadence": 0.8367, "p_hemanth": 0.9462}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_hdr-css-mediaquery", "slug": "hdr-css-mediaquery", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "HDR CSS MediaQuery", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HDR CSS MediaQuery\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HDR CSS MediaQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common. CSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HDR CSS MediaQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common. CSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common.\n\nCSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify HDR capability on the current display device.\n\nSoon it should be possible for us to detect the current display device's support for HDR or not using CSS4's media query!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7895, "p_hemanth": 0.6721}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1419}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_bash-vs-python", "slug": "bash-vs-python", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Bash vs Python", "tags": ["python", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Bash vs Python\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash\nSummary: A simple case study: It’s not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bash vs Python (python): A simple case study: It’s not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!.", "target_text": "**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n_The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\n**First up is BASH:** `**\n \n \n mkdir -p resized\n find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif'\n -exec convert -resize 648x480 '{}'\n \"resized/$(basename '{}')\" ';'\n \n\n**`\n\n**Its Pythons turn:**\n \n \n from glob import glob\n from os.path import splitext\n from os import system\n if not path.exists('resized'):\n mkdir('resized')\n for pic in glob.glob('*'):\n if os.path.splitext(pic)[1] in ext:\n system('convert -resize 640x480 \"%s\" \"resized/%s\"'\n % (pic,os.path.splitext(pic)[0]))", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3025, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8235}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_insert-mysql-db-text-files", "slug": "insert-mysql-db-text-files", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Insert into mysql DB from text files", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: insertDb.sh\n# USAGE: ./insert.sh\n# DESCRIPTION: Illustration of inserting data from text to DB\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 12:30:36 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n# Example scenario: assume a list with words and meanings with space\n# as IFS, or two files with wor\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: insertDb.sh\n# USAGE: ./insert.sh\n# DESCRIPTION: Illustration of inserting data from text to DB\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 12:30:36 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n# Example scenario: assume a list with words and meanings with space\n# as IFS, or two files with wor", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9725}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "slug": "howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following : Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries lxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following : Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries lxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\nPython 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nlxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0776, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1331}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "slug": "find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-py-docs](http://xmpppy.sourceforge.net/apidocs/xmpp.client.Client-class.html) gives the clear picture of what is used in the code below. **xmpp.Client(jid.getDomain(), debug=[])** the debug parameter, helps to switch to the debug mode.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.188, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5743}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "slug": "skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash, web, linux\nSummary: Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic. Enable medibuntu : sudo wget... Practical.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10 (linux): Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic. Enable medibuntu : sudo wget... Practical.", "target_text": "Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\nEnable medibuntu :\n\nsudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q update\n\nInstall skype:\n\nsudo aptitude install skype-static-oss skype \n\nDone enjoy Skype!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_java-docs", "slug": "java-docs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Java Docs", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java Docs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. Download it from [ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java Docs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. Download it from [ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.24)\ndirectness=0.60 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5955, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2407}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_okap", "slug": "okap", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nI have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\nEvery new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nMy keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I have no visibility into who's using what, or how much they're spending.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\nI have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\nEvery new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nMy keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I have no visibility into who's using what, or how much they're spending.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWe Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\n\nI have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\n• Problem: Every AI app wants my API keys. Copy. Paste. Repeat. What if we had a standard for this? Practical notes and code examples.\n• Takeaway: Every new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/okap/\n\n#Ai #Api #Security #Protocol\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\n\nI have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\nEvery new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/okap/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\n\nTL;DR:\n- I have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n- Every new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/okap/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9838, "p_hemanth": 0.9644}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_synchronize-remote-hosts", "slug": "synchronize-remote-hosts", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Synchronize remote hosts", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Synchronize remote hosts\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Synchronize remote hosts. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it : 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] => ssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub 2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] => Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Synchronize remote hosts. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it : 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] => ssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub 2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] => Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] =>\nssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\n2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] =>", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0665, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1299}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_sort-text-blocks", "slug": "sort-text-blocks", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Sort Text Blocks", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Sort Text Blocks\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nI recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sort Text Blocks\nI recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSort Text Blocks\n\nI recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each...\n\n• Problem: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data in JS.\n• Takeaway: The output of the program was something like: ``\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sort-text-blocks/\n\n#Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Sort Text Blocks\n\nI recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each...\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sort-text-blocks/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Sort Text Blocks\n\nTL;DR:\n- I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each...\n- The output of the program was something like: ``\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sort-text-blocks/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4132, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.866}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_pidgin-261-adds-xmpp-voice-and-video-support-not-windows", "slug": "pidgin-261-adds-xmpp-voice-and-video-support-not-windows", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows)", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows)\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web, linux\nSummary: Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows) (linux): Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice.", "target_text": "Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice and Video, not any more i feel, with this advancement it's nice to hear and talk also.\n\nHowto install from source:\n\nFor Ubuntu user, you may just setup from PPA :\n\nTo setup the PPA, copy-and-paste these commands into a terminal:\n\nsudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com \\ 67265eb522bdd6b1c69e66ed7fb8bee0a1f196a8 echo deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/pidgin-developers/ppa/ubuntu \\ `lsb_release --short --codename` main | \\\n \n \n sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pidgin-ppa.list\n \n\nsudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade\n\nTo compile from source :\n\n 1. Get the source from : < a href=\"http://biznetnetworks.dl.sourceforge.net/project/pidgin/Pidgin/2.6.1/pidgin-2.6.1.tar.bz2\" target=\"_blank\"> Source \n\n 2. Extract and cd the directory pidgin-2.6.1.\n\n 3. sudo ./configure && make && sudo make install\n\nOther packages that might be of your interest : pidgin-encryption pidgin-musictracker pidgin-extprefs pidgin-nateon pidgin-facebookchat pidgin-nateon-dbg pidgin-festival pidgin-otr pidgin-audacious pidgin-guifications \npidgin-plugin-pac", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6164, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5811, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7221}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_typeof-javascript-tweaked", "slug": "typeof-javascript-tweaked", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "typeof JavaScript tweaked", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: typeof JavaScript tweaked\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding typeof JavaScript tweaked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand. **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!** - `typeof []` => \"object\" - `typeof {}` => \"object\" - `typeof null` => \"object\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding typeof JavaScript tweaked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand. **But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!** - `typeof []` => \"object\" - `typeof {}` => \"object\" - `typeof null` => \"object\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.9303}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.9155, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3356}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "slug": "generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby", "tags": ["ruby", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\nCategory: linux\nTags: ruby, linux\nSummary: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby (linux): There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could.", "target_text": "There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :\n\nrand(max=0) => number\n\nConverts max to an integer using max1 = max.to_i.abs. If the result is zero, returns a pseudorandom floating point number greater than or equal to 0.0 and less than 1.0. Otherwise, returns a pseudorandom integer greater than or equal to zero and less than max1. Kernel::srand may be used to ensure repeatable sequences of random numbers between different runs of the program. Ruby currently uses a modified Mersenne Twister with a period of 2**19937-1.\n\nto_s()\n\nfix.to_s( base=10 ) → aString\n\nReturns a string containing the representation of fix radix base (between 2 and 36).\n\nrjust()\n\nstr.rjust(integer, padstr=' ') => new_str\n\nIf integer is greater than the length of str, returns a new String of length integer with str right j", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4616, "hook_strength": 0.6636, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7904}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_whats-new-in-node-v10", "slug": "whats-new-in-node-v10", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "What's New in Node v10?", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: What's New in Node v10?\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Key features in Node.js v10 including fs/promises, console.table, top-level await, and more. Practical notes and code in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "What's New in Node v10? (node): Key features in Node.js v10 including fs/promises, console.table, top-level await, and more. Practical notes and code in JS.", "target_text": "Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.\n\n```javascript\nconst fsp = require('fs/promises');\n\nconst stat = async (dir) => fsp.stat(dir);\n\nstat(\".\")\n .then(console.log, console.error)\n .catch(console.error);\n\n## console.table\njavascript\nconsole.table([{ a: 1, b: 'Y' }, { a: 'Z', b: 2 }]);\n// ┌─────────┬─────┬─────┐\n// │ (index) │ a │ b │\n// ├─────────┼─────┼─────┤\n// │ 0 │ 1 │ 'Y' │\n// │ 1 │ 'Z' │ 2 │\n// └─────────┴─────┴─────┘\n```\n\n## Top Level Await in REPL\n\nStarting the REPL with `--experimental-repl-await` flag enables top level await:\n\n```bash\n$ node --experimental-repl-await\n> const fsp = require('fs/promises');\n> await fsp.stat(\".\");\n\n## Pipeline for Streams\njavascript\nconst fs = require('fs');\nconst zlib = require('zlib');\nconst pipeline = util.promisify(stream.pipeline);\n\nasync function run() {\n await pipeline(\n fs.createReadStream('archive.tar'),\n zlib.createGzip(),\n fs.createWriteStream('archive.tar.gz')\n );\n console.log('Pipeline succeeded');\n}\n\nrun().catch(console.erro", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-ssl-certificate-tomcat-bash-script", "slug": "install-ssl-certificate-tomcat-bash-script", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script", "tags": ["bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash\nSummary: Automated Bash script to import and install SSL certificates into the Java keystore for Apache Tomcat servers on Linux.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script (linux): Automated Bash script to import and install SSL certificates into the Java keystore for Apache Tomcat servers on Linux.", "target_text": ":\n\nSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\"\nif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then\n\tSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/lib/security\"\n\tif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then\n\t\techo \"Your {JAVA_HOME} does not contain the expected security folder. ${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\"\n\t\texit 1\n\tfi\nfi\n\n$JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -keystore keystore -alias acegisecurity -genkey -keyalg RSA -validity 710 -storepass changeit -keypass changeit\n\n$JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -export -v -rfc -alias acegisecurity -file security.txt -keystore keystore -storepass changeit\n\nsudo cp security.txt ${SECURITY_FOLDER}\n\ncp -r keystore ${CXPS_RUNTIME}/tomcat/\n\ncd ${SECURITY_FOLDER}\n\nsudo $JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -import -v -file security.txt -keypass changeit -keystore cacerts -storepass changeit -alias acegisecurity", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4662, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8205}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "slug": "send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\n#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\n#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSend mail to Gmail programatically with Python\n\n#!/usr/bin/python\n\n• Problem: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from.\n• Takeaway: import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python/\n\n#Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\n\n#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- #!/usr/bin/python\n- import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/send-mail-gmail-programatically-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_singleton-pattern-javascript", "slug": "singleton-pattern-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9379}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "slug": "webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed: ## Dependencies Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed: ## Dependencies Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.36)\ndirectness=0.34 | hook=0.72 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.75 | cadence=0.98\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.7459, "cadence": 0.9765, "p_hemanth": 0.3561}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_selective-directory-index-htacess", "slug": "selective-directory-index-htacess", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Selective Directory Index From Htacess", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Selective Directory Index From Htacess\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nApache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directory; it is usually the name of a file in the directory. Several URLs may be given, in which case the server will return the first one that it\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Selective Directory Index From Htacess\nApache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directory; it is usually the name of a file in the directory. Several URLs may be given, in which case the server will return the first one that it", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSelective Directory Index From Htacess\n\nApache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index...\n\n• Problem: Apache Module moddir provides ’trailing slash’ redirects and serving directory index files. ’The DirectoryIndex directive.\n• Takeaway: ### How to have different index to sever from the same directory?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selective-directory-index-htacess/\n\n#Linux #Opensource\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Selective Directory Index From Htacess\n\nApache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index...\n\n### How to have different index to sever from the same directory?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selective-directory-index-htacess/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Selective Directory Index From Htacess\n\nTL;DR:\n- Apache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index...\n- ### How to have different index to sever from the same directory?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/selective-directory-index-htacess/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7869, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9208, "p_hemanth": 0.9312}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_quickshot", "slug": "quickshot", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "QuickShot", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: QuickShot\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding QuickShot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot _Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set y Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding QuickShot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot _Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set y Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot\n\n_Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set your screen resolution 4\\. Download the list of screenshots 5\\. Choose a screenshot 6\\. Set your desktop up 7\\. Capture, Compare and Upload.\n\n_Bugs?_ [![File A bug](http://ubuntu-manual.org/images/bug_quickshot.png)File A bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot \"File A bug\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9738, "p_hemanth": 0.9357}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6085, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.244}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "slug": "send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os gmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\" gmail_pwd = \"*******\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #!/usr/bin/python import smtplib from email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart from email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase from email.MIMEText import MIMEText from email import Encoders import os gmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\" gmail_pwd = \"*******\" Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.13)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.127}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "slug": "string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThe `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "slug": "compressing-files-python-perl-ruby-and-php", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Compressing files is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked! This post is much influenced by : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Compressing Files With Python, Perl, Ruby and Php. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Compressing files is one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked! This post is much influenced by : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Compressing files\n\nis one of the most common tasks any programmer would have done. The below is a simple comparison of compression paradigms of selected programming languages i have really liked!\n\nThis post is much influenced by :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8033, "p_hemanth": 0.8851}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.548, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7834, "p_hemanth": 0.2079}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "slug": "immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)", "tags": ["javascript", "es6", "generators"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6, generators\nSummary: A new pattern for immediately invoked generator functions in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on Immediately-Invoked.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE) (javascript): A new pattern for immediately invoked generator functions in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on Immediately-Invoked.", "target_text": "You've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\n```javascript\npow = (function *() {\n return Math.pow((yield \"x\"), (yield \"y\"));\n}());\n\npow.next(); // { value: \"x\", done: false }\npow.next(2); // { value: \"y\", done: false }\npow.next(3); // { value: 8, done: true }\n```\n\nThe generator is immediately invoked and returns an iterator that you can interact with step by step, passing in values at each `yield` point.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "slug": "9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "task": "social", "category": "hardware", "title": "My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\nCategory: hardware\nPost:\nMy 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\nInstead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nHe had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptops, but they were prohibitively expensive.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\nMy 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\nInstead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nHe had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptops, but they were prohibitively expensive.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMy 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\n\nMy 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\n• Problem: I suggested we build a PC together. He ended up doing 90% of it himself, including extracting an SSD from an old laptop.\n• Takeaway: Instead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc/\n\n#Hardware #Diy #Kids #Gaming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\n\nMy 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\nInstead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\n\nTL;DR:\n- My 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n- Instead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6176, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_check-for-root-user", "slug": "check-for-root-user", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Check for Root User", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Check for Root User\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Check for Root User. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)). ## Check by UID **Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Check for Root User. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)). ## Check by UID **Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n## Check by UID\n\n**Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.9446}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5344, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.6633, "cadence": 0.7675, "p_hemanth": 0.3208}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es7-features", "slug": "es7-features", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Features", "tags": ["javascript", "es7"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES7 Features\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es7\nSummary: Overview of ECMAScript 7 (ES2016) features and proposals. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Features by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES7 Features (javascript): Overview of ECMAScript 7 (ES2016) features and proposals. Practical notes and code examples on ES7 Features by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "ECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n## Exponentiation Operator\n\n```javascript\nlet cubed = x => x ** 3;\ncubed(2); // 8\n## Array.prototype.includes\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].includes(3); // true\n[1, 2, NaN].includes(NaN); // true\n\n## Async Functions\njavascript\nasync function asyncMania() {\n console.log(\"1\");\n await wait(1000);\n console.log(\"2\");\n}\n\n## Object.observe\njavascript\nObject.observe(obj, function(changes) {\n console.log(changes);\n});\n\n## Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptors\njavascript\nlet life = { answer: 42 };\nObject.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(life, 'answer');\n// { configurable: true, enumerable: true, value: 42, writable: true }\n```\n\nSee the full list at [git.io/es7](http://git.io/es7).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5209, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7541}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_quickshot", "slug": "quickshot", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "QuickShot", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot\n\n_Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set your screen resolution 4\\. Download the list of screenshots 5\\. Choose a screenshot 6\\. Set your desktop up 7\\. Capture, Compare and Upload.\n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot\n\n_Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set your screen resolution 4\\. Download the list of screenshots 5\\. Choose a screenshot 6\\. Set your desktop up 7\\. Capture, Compare and Upload.\n", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.97\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9738, "p_hemanth": 0.9357}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_go-ubuntu", "slug": "go-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Go on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Go on Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Go on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.** Below is a simple script to intsall it: `` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Go on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.** Below is a simple script to intsall it: `` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.872}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 0.5864, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1473}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "slug": "google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\nCategory: python\nPost:\nWith the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of IMFL search.\n\n**First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking oper\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\nWith the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of IMFL search.\n\n**First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking oper", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGoogle I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\n\nWith the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the...\n\n• Problem: With the xmpp and irc bots : l33ty.l33t and l33ty so far i’m having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the.\n• Takeaway: **First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking operation, so a **deferred** object is made use of to...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\n\nWith the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the...\n\n**First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking operation, so a **deferred** object is made use of to...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\n\nTL;DR:\n- With the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the...\n- **First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking operation, so a **deferred** object is made use of to...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "slug": "ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7014}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2018}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_top-5-javascript-oneliners", "slug": "top-5-javascript-oneliners", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nJavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\nJavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTop 5 JavaScript oneliners\n\nJavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\n• Problem: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line! Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-5-javascript-oneliners/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\n\nJavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-5-javascript-oneliners/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\n\nTL;DR:\n- JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n- But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-5-javascript-oneliners/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3941, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8608}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "slug": "recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "functional"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, functional\nSummary: Functional implementations of map, reduce, and filter using recursion. Practical notes and code examples on Recursive Map.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript (javascript): Functional implementations of map, reduce, and filter using recursion. Practical notes and code examples on Recursive Map.", "target_text": "A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));\n\nmap(x => x + 1, [1, 2, 3, 4]); // [2, 3, 4, 5]\n\n## Recursive Reduce\njavascript\nlet reduce = (fn, value, list) => \n !list.length ? value : reduce(fn, fn(value, list[0]), list.slice(1));\n\nreduce((x, y) => x + y, 0, [1, 2, 3, 4]); // 10\n\n## Recursive Filter\njavascript\nlet filter = (predicate, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : \n (predicate(list[0]) ? [list[0]] : [])\n .concat(filter(predicate, list.slice(1)));\n\nfilter(x => x > 2, [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]); // [3, 4, 5]\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_http-status-code-as-a-service", "slug": "http-status-code-as-a-service", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "HTTP Status Code as a Service", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: HTTP Status Code as a Service\nCategory: node\nPost:\nA simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http');\nvar url = require(\"url\");\n\nhttp.createServer(function(req, res) {\n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});\n \n var url_parts = url.parse(req.url, true);\n var status = url_parts.pathname.replace(/^\\/([^\\/]*).*$/, '$1');\n \n res.end(\n http.STATUS_CODES[status] || \n \"Undefined status: \" + status || \n \"Try /404\"\n );\n}).listen(process.env.PORT || 5000);\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTTP Status Code as a Service\nA simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http');\nvar url = require(\"url\");\n\nhttp.createServer(function(req, res) {\n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});\n \n var url_parts = url.parse(req.url, true);\n var status = url_parts.pathname.replace(/^\\/([^\\/]*).*$/, '$1');\n \n res.end(\n http.STATUS_CODES[status] || \n \"Undefined status: \" + status || \n \"Try /404\"\n );\n}).listen(process.env.PORT || 5000);\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHTTP Status Code as a Service\n\nA simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\n• Problem: Building a simple HTTP status code service with Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on HTTP Status Code as a Service.\n• Takeaway: Try it: Request `/418` and get `I'm a teapot`!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-status-code-as-a-service/\n\n#Node #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: HTTP Status Code as a Service\n\nA simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n\nTry it: Request `/418` and get `I'm a teapot`!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-status-code-as-a-service/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: HTTP Status Code as a Service\n\nTL;DR:\n- A simple HTTP status service built with Node.js.\n- Try it: Request `/418` and get `I'm a teapot`!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-status-code-as-a-service/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8839, "p_hemanth": 0.9582}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_photoshop-photoframed", "slug": "photoshop-photoframed", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PhotoShop PhotoFramed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing syst Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PhotoShop PhotoFramed. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing syst Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.58 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.77\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5824, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7716, "p_hemanth": 0.2342}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_navigator-sendbeacon", "slug": "navigator-sendbeacon", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "navigator.sendBeacon", "tags": ["javascript", "web-api", "analytics"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: navigator.sendBeacon\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web-api, analytics\nSummary: Using the Beacon API for reliable analytics data transmission during page unload. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "navigator.sendBeacon (web): Using the Beacon API for reliable analytics data transmission during page unload. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.", "target_text": "Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue!\n\n## The Problem\n\nThe browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds:\n- Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest\n- Delay the unload using an image element\n- Create a no-op loop for several seconds\n\nAll are poor coding patterns.\n\n## The Solution: Beacon API\n\nThe Beacon specification defines an interface for asynchronously transferring small HTTP data from the User Agent to a web server.\n\n```javascript\nnavigator.sendBeacon(url, data)\n// Returns true on success, false otherwise\n\n### Before (XMLHttpRequest)\njavascript\nwindow.addEventListener('unload', logData, false);\n\nfunction logData() {\n var client = new XMLHttpRequest();\n client.open(\"POST\", \"/log\", false); // sync xhr\n client.setRequestHeader(\"Content-Type\", \"text/plain;charset=UTF-8\");\n client.send(analyticsData);\n}\n\n### After (Beacon API)\njavascript\nwindow.addEventListener('unload', logData, false);\n\nfunction logData() {\n navigator.sendBeacon(\"/log\", analyticsData);\n}\n```\n\n## What People Say\n\n> \"It's like UDP over TCP but for webpages.\" — @FakeAlexRussell\n\n> \"A '", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7144, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9223, "p_hemanth": 0.9683}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_google-news-terminal", "slug": "google-news-terminal", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Google News in Terminal", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Google News in Terminal\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that gives the top results from Google news from each category.\n\nGoogle follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Goo\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google News in Terminal\nAfter [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and [google-sunrise-sunset-terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-sunrise-sunset-terminal) in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data gathering code. Python and Google indeed blend very well together, this time i tried a tiny class that gives the top results from Google news from each category.\n\nGoogle follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Goo", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGoogle News in Terminal\n\nAfter [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and...\n\n• Problem: After Upload to picasa from cli and google-sunrise-sunset-terminal in past few days, i was gaming on some substantial data.\n• Takeaway: Google follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Google news service gather my attention from my terminal. The idea was pretty simple to get the top...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-news-terminal/\n\n#Python #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Google News in Terminal\n\nAfter [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and...\n\nGoogle follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Google news service gather my attention from my terminal. The idea was pretty simple to get the top...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-news-terminal/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Google News in Terminal\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [Upload to picasa from cli](http://h3manth.com/content/upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl\") and...\n- Google follows a unique URI pattern in all of its services, this time it was Google news service gather my attention from my terminal. The idea was pretty simple to get the top...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-news-terminal/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6446, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.962, "p_hemanth": 0.9121}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_rss-feed-wallpaper", "slug": "rss-feed-wallpaper", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.80)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.56 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5631, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_top-5-javascript-oneliners", "slug": "top-5-javascript-oneliners", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top 5 JavaScript oneliners. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;) But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions. **Shuffle array:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top 5 JavaScript oneliners. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;) But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions. **Shuffle array:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6871, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8832}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1946}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_remote-debugging-android-browsers", "slug": "remote-debugging-android-browsers", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remote debugging android browsers.", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Remote debugging android browsers.\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices. The focus is mainly on the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remote debugging android browsers. (javascript): This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices. The focus is mainly on the.", "target_text": "This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\nThe focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : \n\n* Opera.\n\n* FireFox.\n\n* Chrome.\n\n__Steps for enabling remote debugging :__\n\nP.S : Phone must be connected to the network or at least via USB.\n\n__For Opera browser :__\n\n* Note down the desktop's local IP address. (ifconfig) \n\n* Opera Desktop : Tools->Advanced->Opera DragonFly and enable \"Remote Debug Configuration\"\n\n* Opera Mobile : Goto \"opera:debug\" and enable remote debugging for the IP noted before.\n\n* Opera Mobile : Open the page you want to debug.\n\n* Opera Desktop : Enjoying debugging the page opened on the Mobile, from the desktop console!\n\n__For FireFox (15+ Beta as of now) :__\n\n* FireFox Desktop : Navigate to \"about:config\", enable “devtools.debugger.remote-enabled“ and restart browser.\n\n* FireFox Mobile : Navigate to \"about:config\" set \"devtools.debugger.force-local\" to false and devtools.debugger.remote-enabled to true; Restart the browser.\n\n* Note down the Mobile's IP address.\n\n* FireFox Desktop : Connect to your :6000 and debug! \n\n__For Chrome browser:__\n\nP.S : One needs Andriod SDK on the desktop for this to wor", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8063, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9165, "p_hemanth": 0.8981}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_openvbx-web-based-open-source-phone-system", "slug": "openvbx-web-based-open-source-phone-system", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: _\"OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS applications. OpenVBX provides a modern user interface for end-users and a complete API for developers.\"_ **Requirements** * Web Server * MySQL 5+ * PHP 5.2 recommended ¹ * Twilio Account ¹ Using less than PHP 5.2 requires PEAR Services_JS Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OpenVBX a Web-based Open Source Phone System.. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: _\"OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS applications. OpenVBX provides a modern user interface for end-users and a complete API for developers.\"_ **Requirements** * Web Server * MySQL 5+ * PHP 5.2 recommended ¹ * Twilio Account ¹ Using less than PHP 5.2 requires PEAR Services_JS Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "_\"OpenVBX is an open source PHP/MySQL application that helps developers build rich, high quality Internet phone and SMS applications. OpenVBX provides a modern user interface for end-users and a complete API for developers.\"_\n\n**Requirements** * Web Server * MySQL 5+ * PHP 5.2 recommended ¹ * Twilio Account ¹ Using less than PHP 5.2 requires PEAR Services_JSON\n\n**Installing OpenVBX** [ As in the website ]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1798, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6826}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1463}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "slug": "java-cgi-tomcat-apache-php-msql-on-ubuntu-easy-steps", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Instead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps. P.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below. ## LAMP Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java CGI Tomcat Apache PHP MySQL on Ubuntu - Easy Steps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Instead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps. P.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below. ## LAMP Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Instead of giving introductions and speeches, I would love to tell you only the steps.\n\nP.S: You have to be root while executing the commands mentioned below.\n\n## LAMP", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8615, "p_hemanth": 0.9059}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6587, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.058, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2798}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-has-no-method-foreach-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "nodejs"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, nodejs\nSummary: Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach - understanding why you get this error and how to fix it. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach' in JavaScript (javascript): Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach - understanding why you get this error and how to fix it. Practical notes.", "target_text": "Iterating a NodeList in JavaScript using forEach due to temptation, you have definitely come across **TypeError: Object has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below:**\n\n```javascript\ninterface NodeList {\n Node item(in unsigned long index);\n readonly attribute unsigned long length;\n};\n```\n\n> The NodeList interface provides the abstraction of an ordered collection of nodes, without defining or constraining how this collection is implemented. NodeList objects in the DOM are live.\n\nNodeList or collection of nodes are normally returned by methods like: `getElementsByTagName`, `getElementsByTagNameNS`, `Node.childNodes`, `querySelectorAll`, `getElementsByClassName` etc.\n\nIt's important to note that the items in a NodeList are accessible via an integral index, starting from 0.\n\nSo one would generally write a normal loop like below to access the elements of a NodeList, but when we try to apply a `forEach()` on it, we will get an error because it has no method by that name!\n\n```javascript\nfor (var i = 0; i < nodeList.length; i++) {\n // do something with nodeList[i]\n}\n```\n\nSimple trick to it", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5944, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9629}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_curious-case-combining-pdfs", "slug": "curious-case-combining-pdfs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Curious Case of Combining Pdfs", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Curious Case of Combining Pdfs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **The case:** Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like: url=myurl for file in chapter{1.100} do wget $url/$file.pdf done **The bad cat and good cat :** In Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Curious Case of Combining Pdfs. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **The case:** Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like: url=myurl for file in chapter{1.100} do wget $url/$file.pdf done **The bad cat and good cat :** In Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**The case:**\n\nFew many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like:\n \n \n url=myurl\n for file in chapter{1.100}\n do\n wget $url/$file.pdf \n done\n \n\n**The bad cat and good cat :** Indeed as an GNU/Linux lover cat is always handy, indeed the issue with pdf unlike ps is cat 1.pdf 2.pdf > 12.pdf will just give us 2.pdf. The very well know and common tool for combining pdf is indeed pdftk.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nLately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.92)\ndirectness=0.70 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.696, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_iterating-list-or-array-index", "slug": "iterating-list-or-array-index", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Iterating List or Array With Index", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Iterating List or Array With Index. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful : * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Iterating List or Array With Index. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful : * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.51 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5114, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2348}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sound-card-not-detected-ubuntu-910-fix-it", "slug": "sound-card-not-detected-ubuntu-910-fix-it", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It!\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS series break after an upgrade to karmic This.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sound Card Not Detected in Ubuntu 9.10? Fix It! (linux): Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS series break after an upgrade to karmic This.", "target_text": "**Normally the Audio device: ATI Technologies Inc RS780 Azalia controller and RS* series break after an upgrade to karmic** This post is attached with a script, which will help to detect and active your sound card.{Assuming file saved as alsaconf} `**sudo chmod a+x alsaconf sudo ./alsaconf** ` This will list you the sound cards in your machine and you can active them by selecting and hitting a enter, logout and login to not the difference. Note to **Unmute** from sound properties. **Indeed this script is designed to fix almost all the distributions of GNU/Linux.**Step 1 = > Check for GNU/Linux distributions** _For Ubuntu : cat /etc/debian_version_ **Step 2 = > Select legacy support cards** _The list of legacy cards : opl3sa2 cs4236 cs4232 cs4231 es18xx es1688 sb16 sb8**Step 3 = > probe legacy ISA cards** _Based on the input from step 2_ **Step 4 = > Update drivers, remove old and test** _Now ALSA is ready to use.For adjustment of volumes, use your favorite mixer.Have a lot of fun!__**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6651, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7136}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "slug": "install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\". As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! Open source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\". As the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.21)\ndirectness=0.52 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.74\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7441, "p_hemanth": 0.2133}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_watir-webdriver-attach-window", "slug": "watir-webdriver-attach-window", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "Watir Webdriver attach window", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Watir Webdriver attach window\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir Webdriver attach window. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: While porting a Watir based automation framework to watir-webdriver, I came across an issue that most have come across, that being: \"In Watir and Selenium Webdrivers, there is no longer an attach method to attach to existing browsers.\" But an in-depth analysis of the rspec for watir-webdriver brought a simple method to the lime light. ```ruby browser.windo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Watir Webdriver attach window. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: While porting a Watir based automation framework to watir-webdriver, I came across an issue that most have come across, that being: \"In Watir and Selenium Webdrivers, there is no longer an attach method to attach to existing browsers.\" But an in-depth analysis of the rspec for watir-webdriver brought a simple method to the lime light. ```ruby browser.windo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "While porting a Watir based automation framework to watir-webdriver, I came across an issue that most have come across, that being: \"In Watir and Selenium Webdrivers, there is no longer an attach method to attach to existing browsers.\"\n\nBut an in-depth analysis of the rspec for watir-webdriver brought a simple method to the lime light.\n\n```ruby\nbrowser.windows #=> [#, #]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2125, "hook_strength": 0.8818, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7563}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_perl-nodejs", "slug": "perl-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Perl in node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Perl in node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nYes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\nP.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nThis is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Perl in node.js\nYes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\nP.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nThis is synchronous but useful embedded Perl5 for node.js", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPerl in node.js\n\nYes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\n• Problem: Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a npm install perl P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built.\n• Takeaway: P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/perl-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Perl in node.js\n\nYes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n\nP.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/perl-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Perl in node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- Yes! Perl5 can be embedded in node.js! First of all just do a `npm install perl`\n- P.S : node-perl requires a perl5 binary built with -fPIC and -Duseshrplib\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/perl-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7716, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9632}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_hitchhikers-guide-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-npm", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Hitchhikers Guide to Npm\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhikers Guide to Npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhikers Guide to Npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do :** ~~$ bash < <(curl h3manth.com/njs) ~~", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "slug": "get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get iframe contents using queryselectors", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Get iframe contents using queryselectors\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWith few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n* iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy.\n* iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nMaybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get iframe contents using queryselectors\nWith few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n* iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy.\n* iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nMaybe `sandbox`, `srcdoc` and `seamless` will help many, also the postMessage API!", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGet iframe contents using queryselectors\n\nWith few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n• Problem: Selecting data from iframes using the power of querySelectors. Practical notes and code examples on Get iframe contents.\n• Takeaway: * iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy. * iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Get iframe contents using queryselectors\n\nWith few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n\n* iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy. * iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Get iframe contents using queryselectors\n\nTL;DR:\n- With few security issues and hassles **iframes** have still managed to survive, the main reasons being:\n- * iframes help to beat the same origin policy and implement the cross domain origin policy. * iframes allow multiple types of resources not just certain mime-types.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-iframe-contents-using-queryselectors/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5741, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9031}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_grunt-test-before-git-commit", "slug": "grunt-test-before-git-commit", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Grunt Test Before Git Commit\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grunt Test Before Git Commit. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`: ```bash #!/bin/bash curBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD) # Ignore rebase, stash unstaged. [[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grunt Test Before Git Commit. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`: ```bash #!/bin/bash curBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD) # Ignore rebase, stash unstaged. [[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8445, "cadence": 0.7455, "p_hemanth": 0.959}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.622, "cadence": 0.6716, "p_hemanth": 0.2603}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "slug": "stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nMany love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n**The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\n**The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select the required section from the Google logo page and display the images suitably. As YQL also returns a JSON, displaying the required images was\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\nMany love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n**The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\n**The plan** Using **Yahoo! YQL** to select the required section from the Google logo page and display the images suitably. As YQL also returns a JSON, displaying the required images was", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nStealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\n\nMany love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n• Problem: Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll.\n• Takeaway: **The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\n\nMany love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n\n**The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Stealing Google Logos Using Yahoo API\n\nTL;DR:\n- Many love browsing through Google Logos, so do some of my friends, was planning to make a simple page with infinite scroll with all the Google Doodles so far.\n- **The idea** To programmatically fetch all Google logos so far and display it with infinite scroll, also to keep the page in sync with Google logo list.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/stealing-google-logos-using-yahoo-api/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2701, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8234}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_getting-started-with-koajs", "slug": "getting-started-with-koajs", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Getting Started with Koa.js", "tags": ["node", "javascript", "koa"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Getting Started with Koa.js\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript, koa\nSummary: Introduction to Koa, the next generation web framework for Node.js using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting Started with Koa.js (node): Introduction to Koa, the next generation web framework for Node.js using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n## Hello World Comparison\n\n### Express\n\n```javascript\nvar express = require('express');\nvar app = express();\n\napp.use(function(req, res, next){\n res.send('Hello World');\n});\n\napp.listen(3000);\n\n### Koa\njavascript\nvar koa = require('koa');\nvar app = koa();\n\napp.use(function *(){\n this.body = 'Hello World';\n});\n\napp.listen(3000);\n```\n\nIf you're wondering what `function *(){}` is - they are [generators](http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=harmony:generators). Use `node --harmony` flag to run.\n\n## Understanding Context\n\nA Koa Context encapsulates node's request and response objects into a single object:\n\n```javascript\napp.use(function *(){\n this; // is the Context\n this.request; // is a koa Request\n this.response; // is a koa Response\n this.req; // nodejs request\n this.res; // nodejs response\n});\n\n## With Routing\njavascript\nvar koa = require('koa');\nvar app = koa();\nvar route = require('koa-route');\n\napp.use(route.get('/', function *() {\n this.body = 'Hello World';\n}));\n```\n\n## Middleware Flow\n\nWith generat", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.638, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8672, "p_hemanth": 0.9411}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_go-ubuntu", "slug": "go-ubuntu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Go on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**Go is a compiled, garbage-collected, concurrent programming language developed by Google Inc.**\n\nBelow is a simple script to intsall it:\n\n``", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "slug": "detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Detecting File Type in Node and Browser", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detecting File Type in Node and Browser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"! Magic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file. ## CLI Method Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detecting File Type in Node and Browser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"! Magic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file. ## CLI Method Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Detecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\nMagic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\n## CLI Method", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6653, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9143}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8662, "p_hemanth": 0.1956}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "slug": "keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Keyless Auto Login SSH Script", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Keyless Auto Login SSH Script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux. **Simple script :** # Read the hostname and username for SSH login. read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Keyless Auto Login SSH Script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux. **Simple script :** # Read the hostname and username for SSH login. read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.54 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5431, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2277}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "slug": "comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\nCategory: python\nPost:\nStings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\nStings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nComparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\n\nStings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\n• Problem: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings.\n• Takeaway: Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\n\nStings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\n\nTL;DR:\n- Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n- Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5669, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9017}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "slug": "string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThe `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\nThe `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nString.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\n\nThe `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\n• Problem: Using replacer functions in JavaScript’s String.replace method. Practical notes and code examples on — Scribe notes.\n• Takeaway: The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\n\nThe `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\n\nTL;DR:\n- The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n- The replacer function receives: - `match` - The matched substring - `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings - `offset` - Offset of the matched substring - `string` - The...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3123, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9019}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "slug": "getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "task": "blog", "category": "security", "title": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)", "tags": ["cli", "openssl", "security"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\nCategory: security\nTags: cli, openssl, security\nSummary: How to extract certificate expiration date from PFX files using OpenSSL. Practical notes and code examples on Getting the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12) (security): How to extract certificate expiration date from PFX files using OpenSSL. Practical notes and code examples on Getting the.", "target_text": "A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM\n\n```bash\n# Using -passin to avoid pem passphrase prompt\nopenssl pkcs12 -in testuser1.pfx -out temp.pem \\\n -passout pass:\"${pass}\" -passin pass:\"${pass}\"\n\n### 2. Get the Expiration Date\nbash\nopenssl x509 -in temp.pem -noout -enddate\n```\n\nThis outputs the certificate expiration date.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7262, "p_hemanth": 0.9669}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_unicode-symbols-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-function-names", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Unicode Symbols as Function Names", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Unicode Symbols as Function Names\nCategory: python\nPost:\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n_Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :_\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode Symbols as Function Names\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n_Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :_", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nUnicode Symbols as Function Names\n\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\n• Problem: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.\n• Takeaway: Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-function-names/\n\n#Python #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Unicode Symbols as Function Names\n\nUnicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-function-names/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Unicode Symbols as Function Names\n\nTL;DR:\n- Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n- Say : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-symbols-function-names/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3028, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8339}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_reseting-htpasswd-php", "slug": "reseting-htpasswd-php", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reseting htpasswd with PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0) \t{ \t\t$htpasswd = file($file); \t\t$auth = array(); \t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h) \t\t{ \t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h); \t\t\t$user = $array[0]; \t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]); \t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass; \t\t} \t\treturn $auth; \t} \telse \t\treturn array(); } function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { \treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); } function valid_user($userpass, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reseting htpasswd with PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0) \t{ \t\t$htpasswd = file($file); \t\t$auth = array(); \t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h) \t\t{ \t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h); \t\t\t$user = $array[0]; \t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]); \t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass; \t\t} \t\treturn $auth; \t} \telse \t\treturn array(); } function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { \treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); } function valid_user($userpass, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.32 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.174}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_gmail-voice-and-video-chat-comes-gnulinux-last", "slug": "gmail-voice-and-video-chat-comes-gnulinux-last", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Today gmail has announced and rolled out this [feature](http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/08/use-linux-now-you-can-video-chat-too.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+OfficialGmailBlog+%28Gmail+Blog%29) yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this feature long back, but it's still nice to see this in the browser, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gmail Voice and Video Chat Comes to GNU/Linux at Last. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Today gmail has announced and rolled out this [feature](http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/08/use-linux-now-you-can-video-chat-too.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+OfficialGmailBlog+%28Gmail+Blog%29) yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this feature long back, but it's still nice to see this in the browser, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Today gmail has announced and rolled out this [feature](http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/08/use-linux-now-you-can-video-chat-too.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+OfficialGmailBlog+%28Gmail+Blog%29) yes there were many alternatives like Pidgin, Empathy with this feature long back, but it's still nice to see this in the browser, enable this feature from [here](http://www.google.com/chat/video?hl=en)\n\n_Hope to see Gtalk for GNU/Linux users one fine day like today!_\n\nThe [ Controls](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/bar.png) looks so.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8936, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7019}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1478}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_deepseek-reason-extractor", "slug": "deepseek-reason-extractor", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Deepseek Reason Extractor", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Wh\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Wh", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.53 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.78 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5336, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7763, "cadence": 0.7758, "p_hemanth": 0.8852}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "slug": "eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\nCategory: cli\nPost:\n\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\n\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\n**1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nEclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\n\n\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\n• Problem: Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP). Practical notes and code examples on Eclipse on Ubuntu.\n• Takeaway: Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee/\n\n#Java #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\n\n\"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n\nEclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE\n\nTL;DR:\n- \"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\"\n- Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_deepseek-reason-extractor", "slug": "deepseek-reason-extractor", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Deepseek Reason Extractor", "tags": ["deepseek", "reasoning", "extractor", "python", "pip"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Deepseek Reason Extractor\nCategory: python\nTags: deepseek, reasoning, extractor, python, pip\nSummary: Extract just the reasoning data from deepseek. Practical notes and code examples on Deepseek Reason Extractor by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Deepseek Reason Extractor (python): Extract just the reasoning data from deepseek. Practical notes and code examples on Deepseek Reason Extractor by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "## Introduction\n\nLarge language models like Deepseek are powerful tools, but often their output includes more than just the core reasoning. When you need to extract *just* the reasoning from Deepseek's responses, this Python package, `deepseek_reason_extractor`, provides a simple and effective solution.\n\nThis tool is designed to streamline the process of getting to the heart of Deepseek's thought process, filtering out extraneous text and focusing solely on the logical steps and conclusions. Whether you're analyzing model behavior, building applications that rely on clear reasoning, or simply want to understand how Deepseek arrives at its answers, this extractor can be invaluable.\n\n## Installation\npip install deepseek_reason_extractor\n\n## Usage and What it Does\n\nThe `deepseek_reason_extractor` library simplifies the process of extracting pure reasoning from Deepseek models. It handles the API interactions and response parsing, allowing you to focus on utilizing the extracted reasoning in your applications or analyses.\n\n**Key Features:**\n\n* **Reasoning Isolation:** Specifically targets and extracts the core reasoning segments from Deepseek's output, discarding introductory and", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5336, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7763, "cadence": 0.7758, "p_hemanth": 0.8852}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. **Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :** ## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here display=0 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ]. **Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :** ## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here display=0 Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n**Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\n## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here \ndisplay=0 \n \n## Need the machine-id \nread -r machineid < /var/lib/dbus/machine-id \n \n## source the .dbus for the required variables \n. \"$HOME/.dbus/session-bus/$machineid-$display\" \n \n## export the variables sourced above \nexport DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS DBUS_SESSION_BUS_PID \\ \nDBUS_SESSION_BUS_WINDOWID \n \n## Enable remote access \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/enabled true \n \n## Disable prompt one connection. \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/prompt_enabled false \n \n## Disable view only. \ngconftool-2 -s -t bool /desktop/gnome/remote_access/view_only false", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3336, "hook_strength": 0.6991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7496}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1493}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_photoshop-photoframed", "slug": "photoshop-photoframed", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: PhotoShop PhotoFramed\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nYou can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PhotoShop PhotoFramed\nYou can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, a image format converter, etc.\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-gK4HtwmI/AAAAAAAAAxs/Txdk3", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPhotoShop PhotoFramed\n\nYou can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n• Problem: You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :) {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a.\n• Takeaway: {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/photoshop-photoframed/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: PhotoShop PhotoFramed\n\nYou can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n\n{GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/photoshop-photoframed/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: PhotoShop PhotoFramed\n\nTL;DR:\n- You can do all that you were doing in PhotoShop , for free !! in GIMP :)\n- {GIMP} GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It can...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/photoshop-photoframed/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.988, "p_hemanth": 0.9484}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "slug": "agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\nAfter building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\n\nAfter building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist...\n\n• Problem: A minimalist Python framework that makes building AI agent workflows as simple as chaining operators - no complex in JS fast.\n• Takeaway: ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework/\n\n#Python #Ai #Agents #Workflows\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\n\nAfter building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist...\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\n\nTL;DR:\n- After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist...\n- ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7189, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9505}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_laughter-saturation-curve", "slug": "laughter-saturation-curve", "task": "critic", "category": "engineering", "title": "The Laughter Saturation Curve", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nBest teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.85\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8518, "p_hemanth": 0.9722}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "slug": "tree-traversal-with-es6-generator", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Tree Traversal with ES6 Generator", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nDepth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Depth-first tree traversals using ES6 generators, influenced by [PEP-0255](http://legacy.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0255/).\n\n## Traversal Algorithms\n\n### In-order", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_auto-completion-bash-maven", "slug": "auto-completion-bash-maven", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Auto Completion in Bash for Maven", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Auto Completion in Bash for Maven\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Auto Completion in Bash for Maven. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Step 1** : Check if bash_completion in enabled in your .bashrc. **Step 2** : Add the file attached to /etc/bash_completion.d/m2. Step 3 : Enjoy auto-completion for Maven. _The Code Lines :**complete -F _m2_complete -o filenames mvn_** Indicates to apply m2_complete for command following mvn **compgen** Generate possible completion matches for word accordi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Auto Completion in Bash for Maven. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Step 1** : Check if bash_completion in enabled in your .bashrc. **Step 2** : Add the file attached to /etc/bash_completion.d/m2. Step 3 : Enjoy auto-completion for Maven. _The Code Lines :**complete -F _m2_complete -o filenames mvn_** Indicates to apply m2_complete for command following mvn **compgen** Generate possible completion matches for word accordi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Step 1** : Check if bash_completion in enabled in your .bashrc. **Step 2** : Add the file attached to /etc/bash_completion.d/m2. Step 3 : Enjoy auto-completion for Maven.\n\n_The Code Lines :**complete -F _m2_complete -o filenames mvn_** Indicates to apply m2_complete for command following mvn **compgen** Generate possible completion matches for word according to the options._", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7771, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9928, "p_hemanth": 0.9316}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5955, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2407}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_cross-window-messaging", "slug": "cross-window-messaging", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cross-Window Messaging", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Cross-Window Messaging\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nCross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\nScripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when properly used.\n\nBefore diving into some theory, have a look at the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/postMessage/)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cross-Window Messaging\nCross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\nScripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when properly used.\n\nBefore diving into some theory, have a look at the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/postMessage/)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCross-Window Messaging\n\nCross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\n• Problem: Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API window.postMessage. Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: Scripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cross-window-messaging/\n\n#Javascript #Html5\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Cross-Window Messaging\n\nCross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\nScripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cross-window-messaging/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Cross-Window Messaging\n\nTL;DR:\n- Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n- Scripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cross-window-messaging/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.636, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9506}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "slug": "amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues (linux): P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to in JS.", "target_text": "P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame.\n\nAMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm cmp_legacy svm extapic cr8_legacy abm sse4a misalignsse 3dnowprefetch osvw ibs skin.\n\nMost of the applications today are written with clock frequency of the CPU in the picture rather than core, there are lesser number of application designed for 64bit when compared to 32bit processor, luckily GNU/Linux has 64bit support application and the OS is designed for 64bit also.\n\n**Issues that may arise using a 64bit processor with more than 4GB RAM:**\n\n1.Proprietary Graphics Drivers for Radon GPU. 2.free -m is not showing more than 2GB. \n\n**The probable solutions that must fix these issues are :**\n\nSolving the Graphics Drivers issue involves there steps :\n\n1.Download the required drivers from : [Drivers](http://support.amd.com/us/gpudownload/Pages/index.aspx)\n\n2.From the virtual terminal :\n\n`$ ./ati-driver-installer-9-8-x86.x86_64.run --", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.827}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_getting-home-path-and-username-python", "slug": "getting-home-path-and-username-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Getting Home Path and Username in Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Getting Home Path and Username in Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting Home Path and Username in Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wro Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting Home Path and Username in Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Getting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wro Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Getting home path and username in python, were just an one liners for me so for : os.path.expanduser(\"~/\") and pwd.getpwuid(os.getuid())[0] were doing the job for me, but when a friend was stuck with doing the same for multiple platforms he was facing few issues, so played a bit with it and came up with some silly code that worked for him, thought it was wroth sharing the code snippet with you guys, hoping it will get better!\n\n**Getting the home path :**\n\nimport os", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5997}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1462, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1538}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-in-7-days", "task": "critic", "category": "ruby", "title": "7 ruby gems in 7 days", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 ruby gems in 7 days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: __So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__ [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) __LInk to the gems__: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 ruby gems in 7 days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: __So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :__ [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) __LInk to the gems__: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.13)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_hdr-css-mediaquery", "slug": "hdr-css-mediaquery", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "HDR CSS MediaQuery", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nWeb developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common.\n\nCSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify HDR capability on the current display device.\n\nSoon it should be possible for us to detect the current display device's support for HDR or n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common.\n\nCSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify HDR capability on the current display device.\n\nSoon it should be possible for us to detect the current display device's support for HDR or n", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.45 | hook=0.73 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.87\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4457, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8667, "p_hemanth": 0.9066}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_whats-new-in-node-v10", "slug": "whats-new-in-node-v10", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "What's New in Node v10?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nNode v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.87)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "slug": "amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot ` CAUTION : A Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot ` CAUTION : A Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot `\n\nCAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\n_Download the drivers and run with sh_ : [](http://support.amd.com/us/gpudownload/Pages/index.aspx)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8404}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3379}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_succeed-with-service-workers", "slug": "succeed-with-service-workers", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Succeed with Service Workers", "tags": ["javascript", "service-worker", "pwa"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Succeed with Service Workers\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, service-worker, pwa\nSummary: A comprehensive introduction to Service Workers. Practical notes and code examples on Succeed with Service Workers by in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Succeed with Service Workers (web): A comprehensive introduction to Service Workers. Practical notes and code examples on Succeed with Service Workers by in JS.", "target_text": "Service Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n## Key Concepts\n\n- **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer\n- **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications\n- **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → activated → redundant\n\n## Service Worker States\n\n```typescript\nenum ServiceWorkerState {\n \"installing\",\n \"installed\", \n \"activating\",\n \"activated\",\n \"redundant\"\n}\n```\n\n## Key Events\n\n- **install** - Cache assets\n- **activate** - Clean up old caches\n- **fetch** - Intercept network requests\n\nService Workers enable truly progressive applications on par with—and often better than—native apps!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9451, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9159}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_launch-browser-from-node-server", "slug": "launch-browser-from-node-server", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Launch Browser from Node Server", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Launch Browser from Node Server\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Automatically open the browser when starting a Node.js web server. Practical notes and code examples on Launch Browser from.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Launch Browser from Node Server (node): Automatically open the browser when starting a Node.js web server. Practical notes and code examples on Launch Browser from.", "target_text": "Why launch browser from a Node server?\n- Because we are lazy!\n- For quick demos\n- Quick testing\n- Less manual work\n\n## The Code\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http'),\n open = require('open'),\n server;\n\nserver = http.createServer(function (req, res) {\n res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});\n res.end('Hello World\\n');\n});\n\nserver.listen(1337, '127.0.0.1', function() {\n console.log('Launching the browser!');\n open('http://127.0.0.1:1337');\n});\n```\n\nThe only dependency is [open](https://github.com/pwnall/node-open) which opens a file or URI with the user's preferred application (browser, editor, etc), cross platform.\n\nnpm install open\n\nIn `server.listen(port, [host], [backlog], [callback])`, the callback is added as a listener for the `listening` event - perfect for knowing when to launch the browser!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6053, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9637}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_classes-in-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-in-javascript-es6", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: With Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. Practical notes and code examples on Classes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classes in JavaScript ES6 (javascript): With Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. Practical notes and code examples on Classes.", "target_text": "Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.\n\n**Let's see few of the famous frameworks, that make use of classes:**\n\n```javascript\n// Mootools\nvar Monkey = new Class({\n initialize: function(name) {\n this.name = name;\n }\n});\n\n// Prototype\nvar Monkey = Class.create({\n initialize: function(name) {\n this.name = name;\n }\n});\n\n// YUI\nvar Monkey = Y.Base.create('monkey', null, [], {\n initializer: function(name) {\n this.name = name;\n }\n});\n\n// dojo\nvar Monkey = declare(null, {\n constructor: function(name) {\n this.name = name;\n }\n});\n```\n\n**But now with ES6 (Harmony):**\n\n```javascript\n// From the proposal\nclass Monster {\n // The contextual keyword \"constructor\" followed by an argument\n // list and a body defines the body of the class's constructor\n // function. public and", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6614, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.6829, "code_first": 0.8861, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8857}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "slug": "indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada", "tags": ["linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\nCategory: web\nTags: linux\nSummary: Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada (web): Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other.", "target_text": "**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\nThis lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are converted from one alphabet to the other, not their meaning. For example, typing \"hemanth\" transliterates into Kannada as \"ಹೇಮಂತ್ \" and interestingly typing \"hemant\" will also result in \"ಹೇಮಂತ್\".\n\nFor more one howto see :[Kannada and more](http://t13n.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/blet/docs/help_kn.html)\n[« MooviDa Media Center](2009/06/30/moovida-media-center-2 \"Previous Post: MooviDa Media Center\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2371, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8007}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_resolving-application-dependencies-apt-cache", "slug": "resolving-application-dependencies-apt-cache", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find it hard to install when there are many dependencies. Consider an example of installing Pidgin and IM, the latest version is 2.6.1, if we start compiling from source we come across few dependencies. In normal procedure we would have to f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Resolving Application Dependencies | Apt-cache. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find it hard to install when there are many dependencies. Consider an example of installing Pidgin and IM, the latest version is 2.6.1, if we start compiling from source we come across few dependencies. In normal procedure we would have to f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Normally while updating an application in GNU/Linux, we download the source and compile and install it. Sometimes we find it hard to install when there are many dependencies.\n\nConsider an example of installing Pidgin and IM, the latest version is 2.6.1, if we start compiling from source we come across few dependencies.\n\nIn normal procedure we would have to find the dependencies manually and install them with APT or aptitude.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6462, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8038, "p_hemanth": 0.839}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5365, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7037, "p_hemanth": 0.2067}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_i-wont-buy-itunes", "slug": "i-wont-buy-itunes", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "I won't buy iTunes :)", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: I won't buy iTunes :)\nCategory: web\nTags: programming\nSummary: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I won't buy iTunes :) (web): Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will.", "target_text": "Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free !\n\nFloola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.\n\nManage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. \nDownload it from here [http://www.floola.co](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)[m/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin](http://www.floola.com/download/click.php?action=go&to=lin)\n\n[](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SS-h8_5JGkI/AAAAAAAAAx0/MyV-1Z1ixpM/s1600-h/floola.png)\nInstallation :\n\n Floola relies on libstdc++5. To install it (under Ubuntu) type *sudo apt-get install libstdc++5* via terminal. To enable playback you'll need either *gstreamer* or *lib xine* to be installed. If both are installed *gstreamer* will be used.\n\n To start Floola, just double click on application icon or from console type *./Floola*. If it still doesn't start, make sure it has correct permissions typing *chmod +x Floola* via terminal from the folder where you extracted Floola.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6118, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.913, "p_hemanth": 0.8929}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "slug": "path-resolver-with-javascript-proxies", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies", "tags": ["javascript", "es6", "proxy"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6, proxy\nSummary: Using ES6 Proxies to access nested object paths with dot notation strings. Practical notes and code examples on Path in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Path Resolver with JavaScript Proxies (javascript): Using ES6 Proxies to access nested object paths with dot notation strings. Practical notes and code examples on Path in JS.", "target_text": "A question from #javascript on freenode: How to access `foo['x']['y']['z']` using `foo['x.y.z']`?\n\n## Solution with Proxies\n\n```javascript\nvar handler = {\n get: function(target, path) {\n return path.split(\".\").reduce(\n (o, k) => o && (k in o) ? o[k] : undefined,\n target\n );\n }\n};\n\nvar obj = new Proxy({}, handler);\n\nNow you can do:\njavascript\nobj['a'] = { b: { c: 1 } };\nobj['a.b.c']; // 1\nobj['a.x.c']; // undefined (safe!)\n```\n\nJust for the fun of it! 🎉", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.9618}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "slug": "firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site : ’Currently, an entirely new spec is being.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support (javascript): As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site : ’Currently, an entirely new spec is being.", "target_text": "As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n_\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions include:_\n \n \n * Drag n' drop of local files into a web page. \n * Asynchronous file data access via callback methods.\n * Sending file objects via XMLHttpRequest.\n * Improved file dialog window that allows for multiple file selection and file-type filtering (bug pending)\n * Manipulating files with JS worker threads via postMessage (bug pending)\n * Storing file objects within the localStorage/sessionStorage APIs (aaaaand bug pending)\"\n \n\nWas trying HTML5 with beta relases of firefox 3.6, the below the tags i liked the most.\n\n**My Top 10 HTML5 tags :**\n\n**1.audo and video tags :** say yes to OGG.\n\n**2.ruby tag :** define a ruby annotation.\n\n**3.output tag :** use output of scripts.\n\n**4.embed tag:** can be used to embed plugins!\n\n**5.dialog tag:** converstational output.\n\n**6.canvas tag:** container for", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7335, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8937}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "slug": "dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\nCategory: web\nPost:\nThe [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere.\n\nWell, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\n```javascript\nfunction loadComponent(scope, module) {\n return async () => {\n // Initializes the shared scope. Fills it with known provided modules\n \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\nThe [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after building, as runtime configuration somewhere.\n\nWell, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\n```javascript\nfunction loadComponent(scope, module) {\n return async () => {\n // Initializes the shared scope. Fills it with known provided modules\n ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\n\nThe [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after...\n\n• Problem: How to dynamically load remotes at runtime with Webpack Module Federation. Practical notes and code examples on Dynamic.\n• Takeaway: Well, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation/\n\n#Webpack #Javascript #Module-federation #Microfrontends\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\n\nThe [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after...\n\nWell, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Dynamic Remotes, Webpack Module Federation\n\nTL;DR:\n- The [webpack module federation](/blog/webpack-module-federation) post resulted in many folks asking me if remote URLs need to be known at build-time? Or is there a way to specify the remotes after...\n- Well, we have an easy way to load the component dynamically, here is a suggested method from the docs:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/dynamic-remotes-webpack-module-federation/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4287, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.87}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_speaking-clock-gnulinux", "slug": "speaking-clock-gnulinux", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Speaking Clock GNU/Linux", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \n", "input_text": "**Python Code** _Prerequisite:_[pyttsx](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyttsx)\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n import pyttsx\n import time\n engine = pyttsx.init()\n rate = engine.getProperty('rate')\n engine.setProperty('rate', rate-50)\n localtime = time.localtime(time.time())\n h=localtime.tm_hour\n m=localtime.tm_min\n time=\"Time now is %s hours %s minutes\" %(h,m)\n engine.say(time)\n engine.runAndWait()\n \n\n**You must here something like:******\n \n \n \nTitle: ES6 One Liners to Show Off\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nHere is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n## NodeList to Array\n\n```javascript\nvar headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ];\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 One Liners to Show Off\nHere is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n## NodeList to Array\n\n```javascript\nvar headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ];", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES6 One Liners to Show Off\n\nHere is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n• Problem: Collection of impressive ES6 one-liners for destructuring, spread, Sets, and more. Practical notes and code examples on ES6.\n• Takeaway: ## NodeList to Array\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-one-liners-to-show-off/\n\n#Javascript #Es6\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES6 One Liners to Show Off\n\nHere is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n## NodeList to Array\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-one-liners-to-show-off/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES6 One Liners to Show Off\n\nTL;DR:\n- Here is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n- ## NodeList to Array\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-one-liners-to-show-off/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6232, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9125}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_python-datasets", "slug": "python-datasets", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Python Datasets", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Python Datasets\nCategory: python\nPost:\n[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n## Install\n\npip install dataset\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python Datasets\n[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n## Install\n\npip install dataset", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPython Datasets\n\n[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n• Problem: Simple database abstraction with Python dataset library. Practical notes and code examples on Python Datasets by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: ## Install\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-datasets/\n\n#Python #Db\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Python Datasets\n\n[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n## Install\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-datasets/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Python Datasets\n\nTL;DR:\n- [dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n- ## Install\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-datasets/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7923, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8496, "p_hemanth": 0.9252}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "slug": "ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: After OOTwitter i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO (web): After OOTwitter i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment in JS.", "target_text": "After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7014}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_gcc-450-released", "slug": "gcc-450-released", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "GCC 4.5.0 Released!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: GCC 4.5.0 Released!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding GCC 4.5.0 Released!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: _Status report form From: Richard Guenther_ ## Status The GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding GCC 4.5.0 Released!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: _Status report form From: Richard Guenther_ ## Status The GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n## Status\n\nThe GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2071, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1481}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_fixed-enabling-desktop-effects-ati-ubuntu-lucid", "slug": "fixed-enabling-desktop-effects-ati-ubuntu-lucid", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot 2.sudo rm -r /etc/ati 3.sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf* 4.Install fglrx from synaptic or sudo apt-get install fglrx 5.sudo aticonfig --initial 6.Reboot _Work flow_ One line : sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-so Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Fixed Enabling Desktop Effects for ATI in Ubuntu Lucid. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot 2.sudo rm -r /etc/ati 3.sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf* 4.Install fglrx from synaptic or sudo apt-get install fglrx 5.sudo aticonfig --initial 6.Reboot _Work flow_ One line : sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-so Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "0.sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev 1.reboot 2.sudo rm -r /etc/ati 3.sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf* 4.Install fglrx from synaptic or sudo apt-get install fglrx 5.sudo aticonfig --initial 6.Reboot\n\n_Work flow_ One line : sudo apt-get purge fglrx-modaliases fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx xorg-driver-fglrx-dev ; rebbot\n\nAfter reboot : sudo rm -r /etc/ati ; sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.conf*; sudo apt-get install fglrx ; sudo aticonfig --initial ; reboot", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7582, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6513}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.22)\ndirectness=0.51 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5104, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2199}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "slug": "css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThe CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent ", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.87)\ndirectness=0.24 | hook=0.69 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2371, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8705}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_gem-list-gemfile", "slug": "gem-list-gemfile", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gem List to Gemfile", "tags": ["ruby", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Gem List to Gemfile\nCategory: javascript\nTags: ruby, javascript\nSummary: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Gem List to Gemfile (javascript): Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per.", "target_text": "Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\nend\n```\n\nOn invocation, you will see something like :\n\n```ruby\n gem \"bigdecimal\", :version => \"1.2.0\" gem \"io-console\", :version => \"0.4.2\" gem \"json\", :version => \"1.7.7\" gem \"minitest\", :version => \"4.3.2\" gem \"psych\", :version => \"2.0.0\" gem \"rake\", :version => \"0.9.6\" gem \"rdoc\", :version => \"4.0.0\" gem \"test-unit\", :version => \"2.0.0.0\" gem \"gita\", :version => \"0.0.1\" gem \"howdoi\", :version => \"0.0.3\" gem \"minitest\", :version => \"4.6.2\" gem \"nokogiri\", :version => \"1.5.6\" gem \"rubygems-update\", :version => \"2.0.2\" gem \"test-unit\", :version => \"2.5.4\" \n```\n\nP.S : Thanks to @hanmac for providing a better ruby hack, compared to my python parsing :D\n\nNote : ` [].flat_map(&blk) is same as []", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "slug": "limpid-simple-app-p2pu", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\nCategory: python\nPost:\n### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\n### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on Mozilla P2PU. The app has a window with a split screen, where in the first part of the split is a simple webbased IRC and the other part is a virtual GNU/Linux terminal.\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nLimpid a Simple App for P2pu\n\n### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on...\n\n• Problem: It all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with.\n• Takeaway: It all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser and a terminal in it! Absoluteness of...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/limpid-simple-app-p2pu/\n\n#Python #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\n\n### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on...\n\nIt all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser and a terminal in it! Absoluteness of...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/limpid-simple-app-p2pu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Limpid a Simple App for P2pu\n\nTL;DR:\n- ### Limpid is a simple gtk application coded in python, as there was a requirement for the course named [Scripting-101](http://www.h3manth.com/content/mozilla-p2pu-course) which i'm mentoring on...\n- It all start with a simple idea, i got of embedding a vt in a terminal, later on it turned out to be a stand alone all, with a browser and a terminal in it! Absoluteness of...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/limpid-simple-app-p2pu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4214, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8681}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_class-handling-classlist", "slug": "class-handling-classlist", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Class Handling With classList", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Class Handling With classList\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nclassList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Class Handling With classList\nclassList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nClass Handling With classList\n\nclassList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n• Problem: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! add a.\n• Takeaway: * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/class-handling-classlist/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Class Handling With classList\n\nclassList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n* add a class to an element's list of classes\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/class-handling-classlist/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Class Handling With classList\n\nTL;DR:\n- classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n- * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/class-handling-classlist/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4051, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8638}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_my-google-wave-ideas", "slug": "my-google-wave-ideas", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "My Google Wave Ideas", "tags": ["web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: My Google Wave Ideas\nCategory: web\nTags: web\nSummary: My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it’s way} : Go and vote here :You liked any? 1.’Alloww grouping in contacts list.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My Google Wave Ideas (web): My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it’s way} : Go and vote here :You liked any? 1.’Alloww grouping in contacts list.", "target_text": "**My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\"\n\n2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, sometimes spammers or sometimes from contact list itself!\"\n\n3.\"Ability to drag and drop media from hard-disk to wave\"\n\n4.\"Provide right click action on a wave like, right click delete,send to folder or spam or star the wave, copy wave, cut wave so on.\"\n\n5.\"Show the [video description]+ when an video is embedded in a wave. Let the video description be a text below the video, which can be collapsed.\"\n\n6.\"Give buttons for searching public waves and keep it as a separate tab, which would avoid my waves and in box waves and public waves get mixed.\"\n\n7.\"Provide delete wave button on the wave itself\"\n\n8.\"\"Add to dictionary\" option while typing in waves.\"\n\n9.\"After we hit the new wave button, let the cancel button be active, cause if we feel like not waving we can cancel it.\"\n\n10.\"Search Music and embed them directly to the wave.\"\n\n11.\"W", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6691, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6619}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_quickshot", "slug": "quickshot", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "QuickShot", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding QuickShot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot _Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set y Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding QuickShot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Take screen shots in your language using an intuitive and semi-automated step-by-step process** _Install it:_ $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quickshotdevs/quickshot-release $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install quickshot _Use it_ 1\\. Open Quickshot (Applications → Accessories → Quickshot) 2\\. Create a Quickshot user and login 3\\. Let Quickshot set y Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.24)\ndirectness=0.61 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6085, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.244}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_googles-web-application-security-scanner", "slug": "googles-web-application-security-scanner", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Google's Web Application Security Scanner\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner\n**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGoogle's Web Application Security Scanner\n\n**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a...\n\n• Problem: skipfish - web application security scanner ’Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares.\n• Takeaway: **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/googles-web-application-security-scanner/\n\n#Bash #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Google's Web Application Security Scanner\n\n**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a...\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/googles-web-application-security-scanner/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Google's Web Application Security Scanner\n\nTL;DR:\n- **skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a...\n- **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/googles-web-application-security-scanner/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6423, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9159}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_dom-element-timing-api", "slug": "dom-element-timing-api", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "DOM Element Timing API", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nMeasuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads.\n\nThe Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements:\n\n- `img` elements\n- `image` elements inside an SVG\n- `video` element's poster image\n- Elements with a `background-image`\n- Groups of text nodes\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Measuring and monitoring the rendering timestamps of DOM elements is an important measure to improve and avoid regressions in page loads.\n\nThe Element Timing API helps us to measure this with ease and it supports the following elements:\n\n- `img` elements\n- `image` elements inside an SVG\n- `video` element's poster image\n- Elements with a `background-image`\n- Groups of text nodes", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.87)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ground-control-karmic", "slug": "ground-control-karmic", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Ground Control on Karmic", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Ground Control on Karmic\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ground Control on Karmic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user! **How to install ground control on karmic?!** _From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ground Control on Karmic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user! **How to install ground control on karmic?!** _From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n**How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\n_From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5071, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.8628}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.957, "p_hemanth": 0.155}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "slug": "method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Using util.deprecate to warn users about deprecated methods. Practical notes and code examples on Method Deprecated Warning.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js (node): Using util.deprecate to warn users about deprecated methods. Practical notes and code examples on Method Deprecated Warning.", "target_text": "Warn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\n```javascript\n#!/usr/bin/env node\n// __filename = hello.js\n\nutil = require('util');\n\nexports.yo = function() {\n console.log(\"yo yo!\");\n};\n\nexports.hello = util.deprecate(function() {\n return exports.yo();\n}, '`hello` is deprecated, please use `yo` instead.');\n\n## Usage\njavascript\n> greet = require(\"hello\");\n{ yo: [Function], hello: [Function: deprecated] }\n\n> greet.hello()\n`hello` is deprecated, please use `yo` instead.\nyo yo!\n```\n\nHappy hacking!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.9726}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "slug": "javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js.\n\nEnough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nOne Liner : \n \n \n **String.prototype.map_reduce = function(){return this.toLowerCase().split(/\\W+/g).reduce(function (t, w) { if (w) t[w] = (t[w] || 0) + 1; return t; }, {}).toSource()}**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.53, "hook_strength": 0.4509, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7539}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1881}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "slug": "webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets", "tags": ["webpack", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets\nCategory: web\nTags: webpack, javascript\nSummary: How to bundle files not imported in source using webpack. Practical notes and code examples on Webpack: Bundle Unimported.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets (web): How to bundle files not imported in source using webpack. Practical notes and code examples on Webpack: Bundle Unimported.", "target_text": "Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed:\n\n```javascript\nconst ExtractSass = {\n entry: glob_entries('./public/styles/external/*.less'),\n output: {\n filename: './.build/junk/[name].[chunkhash].js',\n },\n module: {\n loaders: [{\n test: /\\.less$/,\n loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract(\n 'isomorphic-style-loader',\n 'css-loader?modules&localIdentName=[name]_[local]',\n 'less-loader'\n )\n }]\n },\n plugins: [\n new ExtractTextPlugin('./.build/css/[name].css')\n ]\n};\n```\n\n## Dependencies\n\n- [extract-text-webpack-plugin](https://github.com/webpack/extract-text-webpack-plugin)\n- [webpack-glob-entries](https://www.npmjs.com/package/webpack-glob-entries)\n- [isomorphic-style-loader](https://github.com/kriasoft/isomorphic-style-loader)\n\nThe trick: create JS files for each LESS file, then extract them to CSS.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_synchronizing-svn-https-url", "slug": "synchronizing-svn-https-url", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync with the global and is much faster and reliable for a group working locally. Achieving this is pretty simple,**svnsync - Subversion repository synchronization tool** which makes the job easier. The idea is pretty simple, the steps follo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Synchronizing SVN With an HTTPS URL. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync with the global and is much faster and reliable for a group working locally. Achieving this is pretty simple,**svnsync - Subversion repository synchronization tool** which makes the job easier. The idea is pretty simple, the steps follo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Creating a read-only mirror of a repository from a HTTPS which is in sync helps to maintain an local repo which is in sync with the global and is much faster and reliable for a group working locally. Achieving this is pretty simple,**svnsync - Subversion repository synchronization tool** which makes the job easier.\n\nThe idea is pretty simple, the steps followed are : _1.Setting up a mirror repository. 2.Initialize (init) the sync. 3.Synchronizing the data. 4.Making a sync job._\n\n**Setting up a mirror repository:** ``", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.758, "hook_strength": 0.7045, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8883}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1881}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'** Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is! **IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'** Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is! **IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6178, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9054}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3232, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0821, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1804}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_program-dependency-management-nodejs", "slug": "program-dependency-management-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Program Dependency Management With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nLately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.76)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.55 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5487, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7623}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es6-reflect-api", "slug": "es6-reflect-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Reflect API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES6 Reflect API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 Reflect API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API. ## Key Points - It's not a function object - It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`) - It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 Reflect API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API. ## Key Points - It's not a function object - It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`) - It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "ES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n## Key Points\n\n- It's not a function object\n- It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`)\n- It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9141}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.8895, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2895}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_lipi-architecture", "slug": "lipi-architecture", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well. So I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files. ## The Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well. So I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files. ## The Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well.\n\nSo I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\n## The problem with one engine", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9437, "p_hemanth": 0.8967}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.52, "p_hemanth": 0.2659}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_top-level-await-node-repl", "slug": "top-level-await-node-repl", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Top Level Await Node REPL", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Top Level Await Node REPL\nCategory: node\nPost:\nOne can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\nAs of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nawait Promise.resolve(42);\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Top Level Await Node REPL\nOne can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\nAs of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nawait Promise.resolve(42);", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTop Level Await Node REPL\n\nOne can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\n• Problem: Using await keyword outside of async functions in Node.js REPL. Practical notes and code examples on Top Level Await Node.\n• Takeaway: As of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-level-await-node-repl/\n\n#Node #Javascript #Async #Await\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Top Level Await Node REPL\n\nOne can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\nAs of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-level-await-node-repl/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Top Level Await Node REPL\n\nTL;DR:\n- One can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n- As of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/top-level-await-node-repl/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "slug": "consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming. ## The Blogging Timeline Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming. ## The Blogging Timeline Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.16)\ndirectness=0.23 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1607}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "slug": "unicode-segmentation-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nUnicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentences. The [Intl.Segmenter](https://tc39.es/proposal-intl-segmenter/) API helps us to segment these codepoints with ease!\n\n## Example\n\n```javas\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\nUnicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts based on locale settings. These boundaries may be useful, for example, in implementing a text editor which has commands for jumping or highlighting words and sentences. The [Intl.Segmenter](https://tc39.es/proposal-intl-segmenter/) API helps us to segment these codepoints with ease!\n\n## Example\n\n```javas", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nUnicode Segmentation in JavaScript\n\nUnicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts...\n\n• Problem: What is Intl.Segmenter and how to use it for Unicode text segmentation. Practical notes and code examples on Unicode in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Example\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-segmentation-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Intl #Unicode #I18n\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\n\nUnicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts...\n\n## Example\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-segmentation-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Unicode Segmentation in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Unicode defines a grapheme segmentation algorithm to find the boundaries between graphemes. Unicode also defines an algorithm for finding boundaries between words and sentences that CLDR adjusts...\n- ## Example\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unicode-segmentation-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7232, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9458, "p_hemanth": 0.9238}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below: ```javascript var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below: ```javascript var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.13)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0538, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1264}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_play-from-command-line", "slug": "play-from-command-line", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Play from command line!", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Play from command line!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3: **1. mpg123** A simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Play from command line!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3: **1. mpg123** A simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.70 | hook=0.54 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.81\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6953, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8078, "p_hemanth": 0.2743}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "slug": "upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it ### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it ### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n \n\n### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.8794}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6887, "p_hemanth": 0.1475}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_one-click-duckduckgo", "slug": "one-click-duckduckgo", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "One click DuckDuckGo", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: One click DuckDuckGo\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One click DuckDuckGo. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Check out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg) Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun! Yes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One click DuckDuckGo. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Check out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg) Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun! Yes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Check out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\nSearch any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nYes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and some easy GUI tricks as in the video.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1478}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es6-one-liners-to-show-off", "slug": "es6-one-liners-to-show-off", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 One Liners to Show Off", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES6 One Liners to Show Off\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 One Liners to Show Off. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Here is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off! ## NodeList to Array ```javascript var headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ]; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES6 One Liners to Show Off. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Here is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off! ## NodeList to Array ```javascript var headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ]; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Here is a collection of ES6 one liners to show off!\n\n## NodeList to Array\n\n```javascript\nvar headings = [ ...document.querySelectorAll('h1') ];", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6, "p_hemanth": 0.8952}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7553, "p_hemanth": 0.1916}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_async-foreach-javascript", "slug": "async-foreach-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Async forEach in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Async forEach in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nAfter writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge.\n\nAs I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async loop, as below :\n\nfunction asyncEach(array, iterator, delay) {\n \n \n void function iteration(index) {\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Async forEach in JavaScript\nAfter writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an interesting challenge.\n\nAs I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async loop, as below :\n\nfunction asyncEach(array, iterator, delay) {\n \n \n void function iteration(index) {", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAsync forEach in JavaScript\n\nAfter writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an...\n\n• Problem: After writing about Blocking vs Non-Blocking /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed.\n• Takeaway: As I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/async-foreach-javascript/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Async forEach in JavaScript\n\nAfter writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an...\n\nAs I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/async-foreach-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Async forEach in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- After writing about [Blocking vs Non-Blocking](http://h3manth.com/content/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs) /me was stuck with making forEach of JS asynchronous as it was very much needed for an...\n- As I was stuck with a broken callback function trying to make async, took help from one of my hacker friends [Mortchek](https://github.com/Mortchek) to come up with a async...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/async-foreach-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_hacker-news-widget", "slug": "hacker-news-widget", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hacker News Widget", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.83)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.50\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.4989, "p_hemanth": 0.8331}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "slug": "handling-internationalized-domain-name-idn-scripting", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, bash, web\nSummary: IDN is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Handling Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) in Scripting (python): IDN is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading.", "target_text": "[IDN](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name) is helping many, but caused a lot of trouble initially for many programming languages, specially in parsing and reading their contents.\n\nThe focus of this article is on scripting languages : **bash** , **perl** , **python** and **ruby** reading contents from an IDN or simply say an URL with unicode chars in them.\n\nThe ICANN has approved many TLD out of which for this senario I shall select 'http://☃.net' (snowman!)\n\n**BASH :** ` curl 'http://☃.net' # Awesomeness of curl! `\n\n**Perl :**\n\nWell, it's pretty easy to handle it in perl. Don't forget to `use utf8`\n\n``\n\n## !/usr/bin/env perl\n\nuse strict; use warnings FATAL => 'all'; use feature \":5.10\"; use utf8; $req = HTTP::Request->new(GET => 'http://☃.net'); say $ua->request($req)->content; \n\n**Python:**\n\nNot as easy as **Perl** , but still manageable. Do check this [BUG](http://bugs.python.org/issue9679)\n\n## !/usr/bin/env python\n\ndomain = '☃.net' url = 'http://'+unicode(domain, \"utf8\").encode(\"idna\") urllib2.urlopen(url).read()\n\nBefore we proceed, it's must to know, **Punycode**\n\n> Punycode is an instance of Bootstring that uses particular parameter values specified by R", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2344, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7833, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8444}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_pybrain", "slug": "pybrain", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "PyBrain", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: PyBrain\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PyBrain. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\" **The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)** **PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PyBrain. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\" **The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)** **PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n**The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\n**PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9379}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.544, "p_hemanth": 0.2478}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_configuring-google-apps", "slug": "configuring-google-apps", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Configuring Google Apps", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Configuring Google Apps\nCategory: python\nPost:\nSteps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n```bash\nmkdir \"app_name\"\ncd \"app_name\"\ngedit \"app_name\".py\ngedit app.yaml\n```\n\n**app.yaml contents:**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Configuring Google Apps\nSteps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n```bash\nmkdir \"app_name\"\ncd \"app_name\"\ngedit \"app_name\".py\ngedit app.yaml\n```\n\n**app.yaml contents:**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nConfiguring Google Apps\n\nSteps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n• Problem: Steps to configure Google App Engine for Python. Practical notes and code examples on Configuring Google Apps by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: **app.yaml contents:**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/configuring-google-apps/\n\n#Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Configuring Google Apps\n\nSteps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n**app.yaml contents:**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/configuring-google-apps/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Configuring Google Apps\n\nTL;DR:\n- Steps to configure Google App Engine:\n- **app.yaml contents:**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/configuring-google-apps/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3014, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8335}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_i-wont-buy-itunes", "slug": "i-wont-buy-itunes", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "I won't buy iTunes :)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding I won't buy iTunes :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Manage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. Download it f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding I won't buy iTunes :). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Why do we buy iTunes ??!! When we have some as good as it for free ! Floola is freely distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Manage **Music, Videos, Podcast and Photos** all in one simple app, anywhere on any computer. Download it f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.22)\ndirectness=0.66 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.56\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.5566, "p_hemanth": 0.2177}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_piragi-best-rag-interface", "slug": "piragi-best-rag-interface", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means: 1. Setting up a vector database 2. Configuring embeddings 3. Chunking documents 4. Managing API keys 5. Writing update logic What if all of that disappeared into three lines? ```python from piragi import Ragi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means: 1. Setting up a vector database 2. Configuring embeddings 3. Chunking documents 4. Managing API keys 5. Writing update logic What if all of that disappeared into three lines? ```python from piragi import Ragi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Building a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means:\n1. Setting up a vector database\n2. Configuring embeddings\n3. Chunking documents\n4. Managing API keys\n5. Writing update logic\n\nWhat if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\n```python\nfrom piragi import Ragi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.9882, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7539, "p_hemanth": 0.9125}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.4987, "p_hemanth": 0.2487}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "slug": "google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nGoogle just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.96)\ndirectness=0.73 | hook=0.93 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.91 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7285, "hook_strength": 0.9291, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9147, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9645}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_meet-rms", "slug": "meet-rms", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Meet RMS", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Meet RMS\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web, linux\nSummary: RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a picture in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Meet RMS (linux): RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a picture in JS.", "target_text": "**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder of the [GNU Project](http://www.gnu.org/) and [Free Software Foundation](http://www.fsf.org), and developer of [GNU Emacs](http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs.html), GNU compiler ([gcc](http://gcc.gnu.org/)), GNU debugger ([gdb](http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/)) and on of the authors of the **rm** command.\n\n![](http://i.imgur.com/L9xpl.jpg) **_RMS admiring GNU_**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/QFRhM.jpg) **_Aggression on the Saint's face_**\n\nFew interesting lines from his speech apart from the fundamental attributes of free software are :\n\n 1. \"Please call it GNU/Linux or GNU+Linux, it takes just a second extra\".\n 2. \"Ubuntu use Adobe flash ghaaa....\"\n 3. \"I call it the Amazon Swindle not the Kindle\"\n 4. \"Say no to DRM\", i-Bad.\n 5. \"Someone had published that i'm the father of open-source, i replied to them, that if it was tru", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.368, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7018}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "slug": "pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\" Here are few examples from the manual w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\" Here are few examples from the manual w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\"\n\nHere are few examples from the manual which exhibits the power of pax:\n\npax -w -f /dev/rst0 .", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7586, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.713}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.6189, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2162}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_primordials-in-node", "slug": "primordials-in-node", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Primordials in Node.js", "tags": ["node", "javascript", "internals"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Primordials in Node.js\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript, internals\nSummary: What are Primordials in Node.js and why do they exist? Practical notes and code examples on Primordials in Node.js by in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Primordials in Node.js (node): What are Primordials in Node.js and why do they exist? Practical notes and code examples on Primordials in Node.js by in JS.", "target_text": "If you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like:\n\n```javascript\nconst {\n ObjectCreate,\n ObjectDefineProperty,\n RegExp,\n RegExpPrototypeExec,\n SafeArrayIterator,\n StringPrototypeToLowerCase,\n StringPrototypeToUpperCase,\n} = primordials;\n```\n\nYou get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined`\n\nSo, what are these [primordials](https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/master/lib/internal/per_context/primordials.js)?\n\nFrom the comments in source:\n\n> This file subclasses and stores the JS builtins that come from the VM so that Node.js's builtin modules do not need to later look these up from the global proxy, which can be mutated by users.\n\nInteresting, so this is here to avoid any problems that might occur in case user overwrites anything in `prototype` chain or the global proxy.\n\n## Example\n\nSay somewhere in the node internal logger lib we have:\n\n```javascript\nObject.defineProperty(logger, 'enabled', {\n get() {\n return test();\n },\n configurable: true,\n enumerabl", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8934}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_es7-features", "slug": "es7-features", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Features", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ES7 Features\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard. ## Exponentiation Operator ```javascript let cubed = x => x ** 3; cubed(2); // 8 ## Array.prototype.includes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard. ## Exponentiation Operator ```javascript let cubed = x => x ** 3; cubed(2); // 8 ## Array.prototype.includes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "ECMAScript 7 is the next evolution of the ECMA-262 standard.\n\n## Exponentiation Operator\n\n```javascript\nlet cubed = x => x ** 3;\ncubed(2); // 8\n## Array.prototype.includes", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.8794}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5125, "hook_strength": 0.5273, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8218, "p_hemanth": 0.1994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "slug": "one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nI just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\nThis is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\n```bash\n**zenity --info --text=\"$(dig +short txt $(zenity --entry --title=\"Search wiki\" --text=\"Enter your search word:\").wp.dg.cx)\"**\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\nI just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\nThis is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\n```bash\n**zenity --info --text=\"$(dig +short txt $(zenity --entry --title=\"Search wiki\" --text=\"Enter your search word:\").wp.dg.cx)\"**\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nOne Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\n\nI just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\n• Problem: I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia. This is just an idea can be further advanced , the.\n• Takeaway: This is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\n\nI just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\nThis is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\n\nTL;DR:\n- I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n- This is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5196, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8917}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "slug": "zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the .iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image Very.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu (linux): From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the .iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image Very.", "target_text": "**From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso zync **`\n\nSelect the URL from the **file attached**\n[« Unable to login after upgrade to karmic [Solved]](content/unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved \"Previous Post: Unable to login after upgrade to karmic \\[Solved\\]\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8484}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "slug": "upload-picasa-command-line-using-googlecl", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, bash, web\nSummary: Specially for Nikon users sudo apt-get install ufraw-batch cd /Pictures/Nikon ufraw-batch --out-type=jpeg .NEF ; mkidr nef.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Upload to Picasa From Command Line Using Googlecl (python): Specially for Nikon users sudo apt-get install ufraw-batch cd /Pictures/Nikon ufraw-batch --out-type=jpeg .NEF ; mkidr nef.", "target_text": "## As GoogleCL brings Google services to the command line. I tried this for the fun of it\n\n \n\n### **Upload your pics to Picasa from command line!**\n\n```bash\n sudo apt-get install python-gdata sudo dpkg -i http://googlecl.googlecode.com/files/googlecl_0.9.5-1_all.deb for pic in *.jpeg; do google picasa post --title=\"Trip to Mars\" $pic; done \n```\n\n_Specially for Nikon users_ ` sudo apt-get install ufraw-batch cd ~/Pictures/Nikon ufraw-batch --out-type=jpeg _.NEF ; mkidr nef ; mv_.nef nef for pic in *.jpeg; do title=$(basename $pic) google picasa post --title=\"Trip to Moon\" $pic; done `\n\n**or use the One-liner** `**ufraw-batch --out-type=jpeg _.NEF ; mkidr nef ; mv_.nef nef;google picasa create --album \"Trip to Moon\" *.jpg**`\n\n**Backup all your data to any album you wish, --title Album name** `**find . -iname \"*.jpeg\" -exec google picasa --title ND5k post {} +**`\n\nRead More : [Googlecl](http://code.google.com/p/googlecl/) View my pics from my Nikon D5k [here](http://www.flickr.com/photos/hemanth_hm/sets/72157623856702885/show)\n\nYou might like this : [ Bash Batch image resize](http://www.h3manth.com/2009/05/23/bash-script-to-resize-images) or may be even this [integrate google calenda", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :** function asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; win Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :** function asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; win Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "slug": "how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIts like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Its like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.80\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8034, "p_hemanth": 0.8851}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_simple-cookie-management-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like : * setCookie * getCookie * removeCookie * getAll * removeAll Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like : * setCookie * getCookie * removeCookie * getAll * removeAll Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\n * setCookie\n * getCookie\n * removeCookie\n * getAll\n * removeAll", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9294, "p_hemanth": 0.8354}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1685}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_mozilla-p2pu-course", "slug": "mozilla-p2pu-course", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Mozilla P2PU Course", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Mozilla P2PU Course\nCategory: web\nPost:\n### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\n[**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Mozilla P2PU Course\n### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\n[**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMozilla P2PU Course\n\n### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n• Problem: Join now The main goal of P2PU is to,’create a vibrant, peer-led system that helps people around the world easily access.\n• Takeaway: ![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mozilla-p2pu-course/\n\n#Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Mozilla P2PU Course\n\n### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mozilla-p2pu-course/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Mozilla P2PU Course\n\nTL;DR:\n- ### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n- ![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mozilla-p2pu-course/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "slug": "how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: Its like a small poem ain’t it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !! (javascript): Its like a small poem ain’t it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check.", "target_text": "Its like a small poem ain't it :)\n\n1.Make free space in Hard Disk.\n2.Boot live cd .\n3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space.\n\nYou are done done :)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8034, "p_hemanth": 0.8851}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_es6-reflect-api", "slug": "es6-reflect-api", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Reflect API", "tags": ["javascript", "es6"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: ES6 Reflect API\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es6\nSummary: Understanding the Reflect object and its methods in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on ES6 Reflect API by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 Reflect API (javascript): Understanding the Reflect object and its methods in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on ES6 Reflect API by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "ES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n## Key Points\n\n- It's not a function object\n- It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`)\n- It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function)\n\n## Reflect Methods\n\n- `Reflect.get(target, name, [receiver])`\n- `Reflect.set(target, name, value, [receiver])`\n- `Reflect.has(target, name)`\n- `Reflect.apply(target, receiver, args)`\n- `Reflect.construct(target, args)`\n- `Reflect.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(target, name)`\n- `Reflect.defineProperty(target, name, desc)`\n- `Reflect.getPrototypeOf(target)`\n- `Reflect.setPrototypeOf(target, newProto)`\n- `Reflect.deleteProperty(target, name)`\n- `Reflect.enumerate(target)`\n- `Reflect.preventExtensions(target)`\n- `Reflect.isExtensible(target)`\n- `Reflect.ownKeys(target)`\n\n## Why Reflect?\n\nThe major difference from `Object` methods is that Reflect methods return meaningful data rather than throwing errors on failure.\n\n### Without Reflect\n\n```javascript\ntry {\n Object.defineProperty(obj, name, desc);\n // worked\n} catch (e) {\n // bombed\n}\n\n### With Reflect\njavascript\nif (Reflect.definePrope", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_notes-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps", "tags": ["ruby", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps\nCategory: linux\nTags: ruby, bash\nSummary: Lately I was going through book and talks on ’Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps (linux): Lately I was going through book and talks on ’Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer in JS.", "target_text": "Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n**The UNIX Way**\n\n * grepable (One \"record\" perline)\n * cutable (delimited \"fieIds\")\n * exit codes! (O for success, nonzero for failure)\n * messaging (stderr) vs. output (stdout)\n\n**Why Ruby?**\n\n * High-level abstractions\n * Still close to the metal (eg. FileUtils)\n * Fast (no heavyweight VM to start up)\n * Simple packaging/distribution with RubyGems\n\n**Ruby, The Ecosystem**\n\n * CLI is part of the culture\n * Great open-source gems for command-line\n * Great open-source gems for everything else\n\n**How you should do it**\n\n * Check exit codes - plays well!\n * Log the command helpful!\n * Capture the output - helpful!\n * Check exit codes plays well!\n * Log the command helpful!\n * Capture the output- helpful!\n * Think of \"future you\"\n\n**Few CIL gems I liked :**\n\n * Rainbow - Create colored output\n * Thor - Create a command-suite app simply and easily, as well as Rails generators\n * GLI - Create awesome, polished command suites without a lot of code\n * Slo", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7198, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 0.7744, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8737}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "slug": "irc-notification-bot-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "IRC Notification Bot With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: IRC Notification Bot With node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding IRC Notification Bot With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel. **The need :** * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding IRC Notification Bot With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel. **The need :** * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This bot is a product of a simple need of notifying people when their friends login to a particular channel.\n\n**The need :**\n\n * Simple IRC bot, that would notify its master.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.8666}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2602}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_classifying-tc39-proposals", "slug": "classifying-tc39-proposals", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classifying TC39 Proposals", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classifying TC39 Proposals. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals. Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production: - Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes? - H Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Classifying TC39 Proposals. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals. Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production: - Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes? - H Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.24)\ndirectness=0.58 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5758, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2357}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_abortsignal-throwifaborted", "slug": "abortsignal-throwifaborted", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "AbortSignal throwIfAborted", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: AbortSignal throwIfAborted\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AbortSignal throwIfAborted. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: `signal.throwIfAborted()` API throws signal's abort reason, if signal's AbortController has signaled to abort; otherwise, does nothing. ## Quick Examples ```javascript const signal = AbortSignal.abort(new Error(\"💣\")) /* AbortSignal { aborted: true, reason: Error: 💣 at :1:28, onabort: null } */ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AbortSignal throwIfAborted. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: `signal.throwIfAborted()` API throws signal's abort reason, if signal's AbortController has signaled to abort; otherwise, does nothing. ## Quick Examples ```javascript const signal = AbortSignal.abort(new Error(\"💣\")) /* AbortSignal { aborted: true, reason: Error: 💣 at :1:28, onabort: null } */ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "`signal.throwIfAborted()` API throws signal's abort reason, if signal's AbortController has signaled to abort; otherwise, does nothing.\n\n## Quick Examples\n\n```javascript\nconst signal = AbortSignal.abort(new Error(\"💣\"))\n/*\nAbortSignal {\n aborted: true,\n reason: Error: 💣 at :1:28,\n onabort: null\n}\n*/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6053, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8117, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.9334}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0622, "code_first": 0.6239, "cadence": 0.9549, "p_hemanth": 0.2495}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_http-request-postgres", "slug": "http-request-postgres", "task": "rewrite", "category": "db", "title": "HTTP Request in Postgres", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTTP Request in Postgres\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving db landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Request in Postgres. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be. ## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic Fetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Her Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving db landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP Request in Postgres. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be. ## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic Fetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Her Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be.\n\n## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic\n\nFetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Here is a simple SQL query to fetch a random XKCD comic from a service I had written and hosted on Heroku:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.548, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9215, "p_hemanth": 0.8354}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5365, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2261}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_wget-tircks-and-tips", "slug": "wget-tircks-and-tips", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Wget - tricks and tips", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Wget - tricks and tips\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nWget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n**Basic Downloads:**\n\n```bash\n# Download a single file/page\nwget http://required_site/file\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Wget - tricks and tips\nWget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n**Basic Downloads:**\n\n```bash\n# Download a single file/page\nwget http://required_site/file", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWget - tricks and tips\n\nWget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n• Problem: Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some tricks and tips. Practical notes and code examples on Wget.\n• Takeaway: **Basic Downloads:**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/wget-tircks-and-tips/\n\n#Linux #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Wget - tricks and tips\n\nWget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n**Basic Downloads:**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/wget-tircks-and-tips/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Wget - tricks and tips\n\nTL;DR:\n- Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n- **Basic Downloads:**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/wget-tircks-and-tips/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.716, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.928}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_well-known-symbols", "slug": "well-known-symbols", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Well-known Symbols", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Well-known Symbols\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nI was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Well-known Symbols\nI was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nThis symbol is used to determine if an object should be flattened when concatenated with other objects. It can be used to change the behavior of the `Array.prototype.concat` method.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWell-known Symbols\n\nI was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n• Problem: A deep dive into Well-known Symbols in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Well-known Symbols by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/well-known-symbols/\n\n#Javascript #Symbols #Es6\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Well-known Symbols\n\nI was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n\n## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/well-known-symbols/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Well-known Symbols\n\nTL;DR:\n- I was recently asking on public forums if people can name at least three Well-known Symbols in JavaScript without looking up and few could. Let's explore these powerful tools!\n- ## Symbol.isConcatSpreadable\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/well-known-symbols/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7594, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9343}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_statements-got-better-python-31", "slug": "statements-got-better-python-31", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: In my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them. Had also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied! Let's see a small e Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: In my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them. Had also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied! Let's see a small e Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "In my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them.\n\nHad also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nLet's see a small example on why 'with' has become better with python 3.1", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.476, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5912, "cadence": 0.9082, "p_hemanth": 0.8533}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3723, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.5349, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2498}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_bash-made-better-shopt", "slug": "bash-made-better-shopt", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Bash Made Better With Shopt", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.89)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_desktop-session-detection-python", "slug": "desktop-session-detection-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Desktop Session Detection Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Desktop Session Detection Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAs, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like :\n \n \n def startNewSession(self):\n sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION')\n if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gdmflexise\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Desktop Session Detection Python\nAs, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like :\n \n \n def startNewSession(self):\n sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION')\n if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gdmflexise", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDesktop Session Detection Python\n\nAs, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so...\n\n• Problem: As, i was doing a bug fix for this bug i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further.\n• Takeaway: def startNewSession(self): sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION') if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\": logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/desktop-session-detection-python/\n\n#Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Desktop Session Detection Python\n\nAs, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so...\n\ndef startNewSession(self): sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION') if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\": logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/desktop-session-detection-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Desktop Session Detection Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- As, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so...\n- def startNewSession(self): sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION') if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\": logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/desktop-session-detection-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2782, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.826}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_live-reload-grunt", "slug": "live-reload-grunt", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Live Reload With Grunt", "tags": ["nodejs", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Live Reload With Grunt\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, web\nSummary: Sometime back I had published an entry on Node Packing with grunt but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Live Reload With Grunt (javascript): Sometime back I had published an entry on Node Packing with grunt but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the.", "target_text": "Sometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited.\n\nCheck out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\n * Install grunt and grunt-reload : `npm install -g grunt grunt-reload`\n\n**The grunt.js:**\n\nmodule.exports = function (grunt) {\n \n \n 'use strict';\n \n //initialize grunt with config\n grunt.initConfig({\n //configure grunt-reload\n reload: {\n port: 1337, // LR Port\n liveReload: {},\n proxy: {\n host: 'localhost'\n }\n },\n trigger: {\n watchFile: 'index.html'\n },\n server: {\n port: 8000,\n base: '/labs'\n },\n watch: {\n files: ['/labs/*.html'],\n tasks: 'reload'\n }\n });\n \n //Load the extra tasks from our npm modules\n grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-reload');\n grunt.registerTask(\"run\", \"server reload watch\");\n \n\n}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5919, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7175}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :** function asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; win Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :** function asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; win Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTimeout(iter, delay);", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.6625}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_gcc-450-released", "slug": "gcc-450-released", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "GCC 4.5.0 Released!", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: GCC 4.5.0 Released!\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n## Status\n\nThe GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "GCC 4.5.0 Released!\n_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n## Status\n\nThe GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression and documentation fixes again.The release will be announced once the upload to ftp.gnu.org finished and the mirrors had a chance to catch up.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGCC 4.5.0 Released!\n\n_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n• Problem: Status report form From: Richard Guenther The GCC 4.5.0 release has been created and the branch is now open for regression.\n• Takeaway: ## Status\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gcc-450-released/\n\n#Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: GCC 4.5.0 Released!\n\n_Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n\n## Status\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gcc-450-released/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: GCC 4.5.0 Released!\n\nTL;DR:\n- _Status report form From: Richard Guenther_\n- ## Status\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/gcc-450-released/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6767, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9638, "p_hemanth": 0.9431}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sudo-add-apt-repository-karmic-kool", "slug": "sudo-add-apt-repository-karmic-kool", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool", "tags": ["ubuntu"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu\nSummary: The Changelog of Karmic read so : software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low new helper script ’add-apt-repository’.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sudo Add-apt-repository | Karmic Kool (linux): The Changelog of Karmic read so : software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low new helper script ’add-apt-repository’.", "target_text": "The Changelog of Karmic read so :\n\n` software-properties (0.75) karmic; urgency=low`\n\n * new helper script \"add-apt-repository\" that can be used to enable a repository from the commandline. Useful for e.g. 'add-apt-repository ppa:gnome-desktop'\n * fix error in auto-upgrade settings when dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades was used (LP: #387704)\n * po/zh_TW.po: \n * updated, thanks to Roy Chan (LP: #365040)\n * softwareproperties/kde/SoftwarePropertiesKDE.py: \n * do not error on cancel (LP: #364288)\n * use the SUDO_USER home instead of /root (if available) (LP: #364197)\n * add utf8() function and replace the custom converts to it (hopefully fixes LP: #362188)\n * disable \"Find best server\" for now, the threading crashing KDE\n * softwareproperties/gtk/DialogCacheOutdated.py: \n * fix incorrect wait on synaptic (LP: #357617, LP: #349639)\n * softwareproperties/SoftwareProperties.py: \n * check/ensure apt daily cron job is executable (LP: #390319)\n\n\\-- Michael Vogt Tue, 14 Jul 2009 16:54:38 +0200 \n\nA sweet helper script to add repo to /etc/apt/source.list along with gpg key import.\n\nWhat we were doing in the earlier versions : {As an Example}\n\n```bash\nStep 1: On", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6426, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8112}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_check-for-root-user", "slug": "check-for-root-user", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Check for Root User", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Check for Root User\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nThe superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n## Check by UID\n\n**Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))`\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Check for Root User\nThe superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n## Check by UID\n\n**Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))`", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCheck for Root User\n\nThe superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n• Problem: Checking for root privileges across different languages. Practical notes and code examples on Check for Root User by Hemanth.\n• Takeaway: ## Check by UID\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/check-for-root-user/\n\n#Linux #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Check for Root User\n\nThe superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n## Check by UID\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/check-for-root-user/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Check for Root User\n\nTL;DR:\n- The superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n- ## Check by UID\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/check-for-root-user/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6396, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9619, "p_hemanth": 0.9111}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_hdr-css-mediaquery", "slug": "hdr-css-mediaquery", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "HDR CSS MediaQuery", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HDR CSS MediaQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common. CSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HDR CSS MediaQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Web developers need strategies to provide HDR content on their web pages without harming the experience for users of non-HDR displays or mixed-HDR multi-display setups as HDR-supported screens become more common. CSS already has the 'media query' notion for toggling rules depending on display device attributes, and this feature adds the ability to identify Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1419}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "slug": "setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting. I recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds! It's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PU Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting. I recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds! It's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PU Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\nI recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nIt's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6789, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7979, "p_hemanth": 0.8477}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7331, "p_hemanth": 0.2033}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "slug": "auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "task": "rewrite", "category": "opensource", "title": "Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving opensource landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Syncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it. ```bash #!/usr/bin/env bash # Author: Hemanth.HM # Get the current repo URL url=$(git config --get remote.origin.url) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving opensource landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Syncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it. ```bash #!/usr/bin/env bash # Author: Hemanth.HM # Get the current repo URL url=$(git config --get remote.origin.url) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Syncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\n```bash\n#!/usr/bin/env bash\n# Author: Hemanth.HM\n\n# Get the current repo URL\nurl=$(git config --get remote.origin.url)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.84, "p_hemanth": 0.8903}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6135, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0538, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8935, "p_hemanth": 0.2547}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "social", "category": "ruby", "title": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\nCategory: ruby\nPost:\nLately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\nLately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNotes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\n\nLately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\n• Problem: Lately I was going through book and talks on ’Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer in JS.\n• Takeaway: Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps/\n\n#Ruby\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\n\nLately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\n\nTL;DR:\n- Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n- Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_my-site-was-hacked", "slug": "my-site-was-hacked", "task": "social", "category": "security", "title": "My Site Was Hacked", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: My Site Was Hacked\nCategory: security\nPost:\nNormally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links!\n\nWondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even though the site was loading perfectly well with a\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My Site Was Hacked\nNormally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links!\n\nWondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even though the site was loading perfectly well with a", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMy Site Was Hacked\n\nNormally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes...\n\n• Problem: How my site was hacked and how I recovered from it. Practical notes and code examples on My Site Was Hacked by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: Wondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-site-was-hacked/\n\n#Security #Web #Hacking #Drupal\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: My Site Was Hacked\n\nNormally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes...\n\nWondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-site-was-hacked/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: My Site Was Hacked\n\nTL;DR:\n- Normally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes...\n- Wondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-site-was-hacked/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7978, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9653}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "slug": "skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Skype Problem with Audio Playback\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype Problem with Audio Playback. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that : {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype Problem with Audio Playback. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that : {if not working} { sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9169, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8115}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1305}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "slug": "remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n**Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\n## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here \ndisplay=0 \n \n## Need the machine-id \nread -r machineid < /var/lib/dbus/machine-id \n \n## source the .dbus for the required variables \n. \"$HOME/.dbu\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n**Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\n## Set appropriately, assuming 0 here \ndisplay=0 \n \n## Need the machine-id \nread -r machineid < /var/lib/dbus/machine-id \n \n## source the .dbus for the required variables \n. \"$HOME/.dbu", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRemotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\n\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n• Problem: It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote.\n• Takeaway: **Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian/\n\n#Ubuntu #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\n\nIt so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n\n**Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop on Debian\n\nTL;DR:\n- It so happened, as I was working from home last Friday, box there at office had only ssh enabled, but was in need of remote desktop badly [ But default it's not enabled ].\n- **Below is the simple script that one needs to run on the box, after ssh to enable remote desktop connection remotely i.e via SSH :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remotely-enable-remote-desktop-debian/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_get-node-details-drupal", "slug": "get-node-details-drupal", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Get Node Details From Drupal", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Get Node Details From Drupal\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Node Details From Drupal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Currently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step! A simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS. This is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Get Node Details From Drupal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Currently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step! A simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS. This is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Currently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\nA simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nThis is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.578, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7153, "p_hemanth": 0.8535}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5496, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_typeof-javascript-tweaked", "slug": "typeof-javascript-tweaked", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "typeof JavaScript tweaked", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: typeof JavaScript tweaked\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: A simple but very effective tweak for the typeof operator in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on typeof in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "typeof JavaScript tweaked (javascript): A simple but very effective tweak for the typeof operator in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on typeof in JS.", "target_text": "Most of the programming critters pawing at JavaScript would have used the **typeof** operator that returns a string indicating the type of the unevaluated operand.\n\n**But the well known confusion with typeof is the string it returns!**\n\n- `typeof []` => \"object\"\n- `typeof {}` => \"object\"\n- `typeof null` => \"object\"\n\n**The below is a simple, but very effective tweak for the typeof operator:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction typeOf(obj) {\n var _types = {\n 'undefined': 'undefined',\n '[object Number]': 'Number',\n '[object Boolean]': 'Boolean',\n '[object String]': 'String',\n '[object Function]': 'Function',\n '[object RegExp]': 'RegExp',\n '[object Array]': 'Array',\n '[object Date]': 'Date',\n '[object Error]': 'Error',\n '[object Object]': 'Object',\n '[object Boolean]': 'Boolean'\n };\n\n Object.freeze(_types); // To avoid further manipulation.\n\n return _types[Object.prototype.toString.call(obj)];\n}\n```\n\n**Let's do a simple test!**\n\n```javascript\n>>> console.log([{}, [], new Date(), new RegExp(), 1, true, \"hemanth.hm\", undefined].map(typeOf))\n[\"Object\", \"Array\", \"Date\", \"RegExp\", \"Number\", \"Boolean\", \"String\", u", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9189}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "task": "social", "category": "ruby", "title": "TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\nCategory: ruby\nPost:\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\n```ruby\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby\n\n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\n```ruby\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby\n\n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\n\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\n• Problem: How to handle Ruby’s TypeError when using Regexp with String#include? Practical notes and code examples on TypeError: can’t.\n• Takeaway: It so happens that `String#include?` takes only a string argument, not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string/\n\n#Ruby\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\n\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\nIt so happens that `String#include?` takes only a string argument, not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\n\nTL;DR:\n- **TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n- It so happens that `String#include?` takes only a string argument, not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2905, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9284}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux", "slug": "how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: How to use the real-time Earth wallpaper script for Linux 1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh ` while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget http://www.opentopia.com/images/cams/world_sunlight_map_rectangular.jpg -O world.jpg temp=$(stat -c%s world.jpg) if [[ $temp > 1000 ]] then rm world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg mv world.jpg world_sunli Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: How to use the real-time Earth wallpaper script for Linux 1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh ` while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget http://www.opentopia.com/images/cams/world_sunlight_map_rectangular.jpg -O world.jpg temp=$(stat -c%s world.jpg) if [[ $temp > 1000 ]] then rm world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg mv world.jpg world_sunli Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "How to use the real-time Earth wallpaper script for Linux\n\n1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh ` while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget http://www.opentopia.com/images/cams/world_sunlight_map_rectangular.jpg -O world.jpg temp=$(stat -c%s world.jpg) if [[ $temp > 1000 ]] then rm world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg mv world.jpg world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg break fi sleep 5 let COUNTER=COUNTER+1 done sleep 3600 done ` 2\\. Create a new folder in your home partition, say wall. 3\\. Set permissions and run : ` $ cd ~/wall $ cd chmod 777 change.sh $ ./change.sh ` 4.Set the image as wallpaper : ` gconftool-2 --type string --set /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/.gnome2/world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg ` 5.Put script to start up : ` $ mv /path/to/change.sh /etc/init.d/ $ update-rc.d change.sh defaults `\n\nNow the scripts updates the wallpaper for every \"3600 seconds\" and can be changed as per your wish in the script.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1493}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_download-images-nodejs", "slug": "download-images-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Download Images With node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Download Images With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, bash, web\nSummary: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Download Images With node.js (javascript): All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the.", "target_text": "All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**\n\n * node.js\n\n~~$bash < <(curl http://h3manth.com/njs) ~~\n\n * request and cheerio ~~npm install cheerio npm install request~~\n\n**The script**\n\nfunction getImages(uri) {\n \n \n var request = require('request');\n var url = require('url');\n var cheerio = require('cheerio');\n path = require('path')\n var fs = require('fs');\n \n request(uri, function (error, response, body) {\n if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {\n $ = cheerio.load(body)\n imgs = $('img').toArray()\n console.log(\"Downloading...\")\n imgs.forEach(function (img) {\n //console.log(img.attribs.src)\n process.stdout.write(\".\");\n img_url = img.attribs.src\n if (/^https?:\\/\\//.test(img_url)) {\n img_name = path.basename(img_url)\n request(img_url).pipe(fs.createWriteStream(img_name))\n }\n })\n console.log(\"Done!\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ubuntu-1010-maverick-meerkat-alpha-1-get-it-test-it", "slug": "ubuntu-1010-maverick-meerkat-alpha-1-get-it-test-it", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It — [] Download ubuntu 10.10 alpha1 Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It (linux): Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It — [] Download ubuntu 10.10 alpha1 Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "[](http://img89.imageshack.us/i/meerkat2ai4.png/)\n\n## Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) will be available on Sunday, October 10th, 2010! \"Meerkats are, of course, light, fast and social – everything we want in a Perfect 10. We’re booting really fast these days, but the final push remains.\" - Mark Shuttleworth. As each version Ubuntu trains to get faster and better, its all dependent on the dedicated community and the developers, which could be one amongst you, download the alpha release of Meerkat, test and report bugs in launchpad, be a part of the community.\n\n[Download ubuntu 10.10 alpha1](http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/daily/current/)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5627, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8507}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "slug": "agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents", "tags": ["python", "ai", "agents", "workflows", "llm"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ai, agents, workflows, llm\nSummary: A minimalist Python framework that makes building AI agent workflows as simple as chaining operators - no complex in JS fast.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents (python): A minimalist Python framework that makes building AI agent workflows as simple as chaining operators - no complex in JS fast.", "target_text": "After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain them together\n3. Maybe run some in parallel\n\nWhy should that require hundreds of lines of boilerplate?\n\n## AgentU: Radical Simplicity\n\n```python\nfrom agentu import Agent\n\n# Create an agent\nagent = Agent(\"assistant\").with_tools([search_products, check_inventory])\n\n# Direct execution - call a specific tool\nresult = await agent.call(\"search_products\", {\"query\": \"laptop\"})\n\n# Natural language - let the LLM figure it out\nresult = await agent.infer(\"Find me laptops under $1500 and check stock\")\n```\n\nThat's it. No orchestrators. No complex setup. Just agents and tools.\n\n## Workflows in 3 Lines\n\nHere's where AgentU gets powerful:\n\n```python\n# Sequential: researcher → analyst → writer\nworkflow = res", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9204, "p_hemanth": 0.9661}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "slug": "skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.90)\ndirectness=0.61 | hook=0.71 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.63 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6085, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6286, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8996}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below: ```javascript var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below: ```javascript var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2289, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6855}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0538, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1264}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sox-sound-exchange", "slug": "sox-sound-exchange", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "SoX - Sound eXchange", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: SoX - Sound eXchange\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SoX - Sound eXchange. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation. SoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder. Few things that can be done with this knife Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SoX - Sound eXchange. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation. SoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder. Few things that can be done with this knife Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "SoX - Sound eXchange, the Swiss Army knife of audio manipulation.\n\nSoX reads and writes audio files in most popular formats and can optionally apply effects to them; it can combine multiple input sources, synthesise audio, and, on many systems, act as a general purpose audio player or a multi-track audio recorder.\n\nFew things that can be done with this knife:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.578, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8551}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_atom-editor-packages-with-yeoman", "slug": "atom-editor-packages-with-yeoman", "task": "blog", "category": "tools", "title": "Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman", "tags": ["atom", "yeoman"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman\nCategory: tools\nTags: atom, yeoman\nSummary: Using Yeoman generator to scaffold Atom editor packages. Practical notes and code examples on Atom Editor Packages with.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Atom Editor Packages with Yeoman (tools): Using Yeoman generator to scaffold Atom editor packages. Practical notes and code examples on Atom Editor Packages with.", "target_text": "Created a [Yeoman](http://yeoman.io) generator for [Atom editor](http://atom.io) packages.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install generator-atom\n\n## Usage\n\nmkdir atom-plugin && cd $_\nyo atom\n\nThe generator creates:\n- `lib/` - Main package code\n- `grammars/` - Language grammars\n- `keymaps/` - Keyboard shortcuts\n- `menus/` - Application and context menus\n- `snippets/` - Code snippets\n- `stylesheets/` - Package styles\n- `spec/` - Test files", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9111}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_join-operation-clean-sweep", "slug": "join-operation-clean-sweep", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Join Operation Clean Sweep", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Join Operation Clean Sweep\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Join Operation Clean Sweep. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## \"The idea is to get the number of bugs with patches down to 0 by Maverick's release\" [Read more](http://www.h3manth.com/content/join-operation-clean-sweep) _Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon._ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Join Operation Clean Sweep. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## \"The idea is to get the number of bugs with patches down to 0 by Maverick's release\" [Read more](http://www.h3manth.com/content/join-operation-clean-sweep) _Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon._ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## \"The idea is to get the number of bugs with patches down to 0 by Maverick's release\"\n\n[Read more](http://www.h3manth.com/content/join-operation-clean-sweep)\n\n_Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon._", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6559}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1305}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ground-control-karmic", "slug": "ground-control-karmic", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Ground Control on Karmic", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Ground Control on Karmic\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, linux\nSummary: Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user! How to install.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ground Control on Karmic (python): Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user! How to install.", "target_text": "Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n**How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\n_From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol**\n\nFrom source: **$ bzr branch lp:groundcontrol ; cd groundcontrol ; sudo python setup.py install**\n\n_Set up a Projects directory_ **$ mkdir ~/Projects** ` Navigate to : Places -> Home Folder -> Projects folder Click on the configure launchpad and logon to your launchpad, it checks the SSH keys, if any uploaded to the launchpad account if not it suggests to add. Now click on \"Load Project\", find the required project and hit OK, this downloads the project to the Projects folder. Now go into the folder and hit \"Load code\", create your own branch and trunk locally so you get a unique push location on LP. ` Commit your contributions that gets merged with the code :).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2355, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_my-google-wave-ideas", "slug": "my-google-wave-ideas", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "My Google Wave Ideas", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Wave Ideas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\" 2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Wave Ideas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\" 2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1438, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1531}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "slug": "html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! P.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm. ![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\") Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! P.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm. ![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\") Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! \n\nP.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\n![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6871, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9181}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4662, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2148}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_join-operation-clean-sweep", "slug": "join-operation-clean-sweep", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Join Operation Clean Sweep", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Join Operation Clean Sweep\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: Read more Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon. The below the skeleton of the Workflow from the review.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Join Operation Clean Sweep (linux): Read more Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon. The below the skeleton of the Workflow from the review.", "target_text": "## \"The idea is to get the number of bugs with patches down to 0 by Maverick's release\"\n\n[Read more](http://www.h3manth.com/content/join-operation-clean-sweep)\n\n_Operation Cleansweep was launched at UDS-M by Jono Bacon._\n\n_The below the skeleton of the Workflow from the review guide:_\n\n 1. Make a query for bugs with ubuntu-reviewers subscribed with [only patch tag](https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bugs?field.subscriber=ubuntu-reviewers&field.tag=patch%20-patch-needswork%20-patch-forwarded-upstream%20-patch-forwarded-debian%20-patch-accepted-upstream%20-patch-accepted-debian%20-patch-rejected-upstream%20-patch-rejected-debian%20-patch-rejected&field.tags_combinator=ALL)or[without any reviewed tags.](https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bugs?field.subscriber=ubuntu-reviewers&field.tag=-patch-needswork%20-patch-forwarded-upstream%20-patch-forwarded-debian%20-patch-accepted-upstream%20-patch-accepted-debian%20-patch-rejected-upstream%20-patch-rejected-debian%20-patch-rejected&field.tags_combinator=ALL)\n 2. Reproduce the bug step-by-step.\n 3. Review and test the patch.\n 4. Handle feedback from upstream.\n\n_Getting patch accepted :_ [Normal procedure] 1\\. Get it accepted Upstream (if", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3505, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7783}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_gnu-mediagoblin", "slug": "gnu-mediagoblin", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "GNU MediaGoblin", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: GNU MediaGoblin\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding GNU MediaGoblin. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. **P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.** **Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-co Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding GNU MediaGoblin. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: > **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. **P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.** **Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-co Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. \n\n**P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\n**Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-core python python-dev python-lxml**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.8936, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7997, "p_hemanth": 0.839}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2042}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "slug": "jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\nCategory: web\nPost:\nServe `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir\n2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS\n3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html`\n4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog`\n5. Add permalink format:\n ```bash\n echo \"permalink: /blog/:title.html\" >> _config.yml\n ```\n\nNow `jekyll build && jekyll server` will serve `example.com/blog`!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\nServe `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir\n2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS\n3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html`\n4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog`\n5. Add permalink format:\n ```bash\n echo \"permalink: /blog/:title.html\" >> _config.yml\n ```\n\nNow `jekyll build && jekyll server` will serve `example.com/blog`!", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\n\nServe `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n• Problem: Serving a Jekyll blog from a subdirectory like example.com/blog. Practical notes and code examples on Jekyll Blog from a.\n• Takeaway: 1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir 2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS 3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html` 4. `mkdir blog` →...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory/\n\n#Jekyll #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\n\nServe `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir 2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS 3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html` 4. `mkdir blog` →...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\n\nTL;DR:\n- Serve `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n- 1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir 2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS 3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html` 4. `mkdir blog` →...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9452, "p_hemanth": 0.9688}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_twiit-your-google-status", "slug": "twiit-your-google-status", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Twiit Your Google Status", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignor\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignor", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.76)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.95 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9527, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7608}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_succeed-with-service-workers", "slug": "succeed-with-service-workers", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Succeed with Service Workers", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Succeed with Service Workers\nCategory: web\nPost:\nService Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n## Key Concepts\n\n- **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer\n- **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications\n- **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → activated → redundant\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Succeed with Service Workers\nService Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n## Key Concepts\n\n- **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer\n- **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications\n- **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → activated → redundant", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSucceed with Service Workers\n\nService Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n• Problem: A comprehensive introduction to Service Workers. Practical notes and code examples on Succeed with Service Workers by in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Key Concepts\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/succeed-with-service-workers/\n\n#Javascript #Service-worker #Pwa\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Succeed with Service Workers\n\nService Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n## Key Concepts\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/succeed-with-service-workers/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Succeed with Service Workers\n\nTL;DR:\n- Service Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n- ## Key Concepts\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/succeed-with-service-workers/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8105, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 0.7183, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8976, "p_hemanth": 0.8732}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_get-json-ip-service", "slug": "get-json-ip-service", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get Json Ip Service", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Get Json Ip Service\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nGetting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get Json Ip Service\nGetting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGet Json Ip Service\n\nGetting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard...\n\n• Problem: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not.\n• Takeaway: True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-json-ip-service/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Get Json Ip Service\n\nGetting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard...\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-json-ip-service/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Get Json Ip Service\n\nTL;DR:\n- Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard...\n- True, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/get-json-ip-service/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3191, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.839}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "slug": "immediately-invoked-generator-function-expression-iigfe", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE): Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE): Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "You've heard of [IIFEs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IIFE), here's an interesting pattern I derived when playing with ES6 generators - the Immediately-Invoked Generator Function Expression (IIGFE):\n\n```javascript\npow = (function *() {\n return Math.pow((yield \"x\"), (yield \"y\"));\n}());\n\npow.next(); // { value: \"x\", done: false }\npow.next(2); // { value: \"y\", done: false }\npow.next(3); // { value: 8, done: true }\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8703}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1333}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_authoring-node-modules", "slug": "authoring-node-modules", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Authoring Node Modules", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Authoring Node Modules\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Authoring Node Modules. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings. ## Before Writing a Module 1. Search npm for existing solutions 2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it 3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Authoring Node Modules. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings. ## Before Writing a Module 1. Search npm for existing solutions 2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it 3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.7801, "p_hemanth": 0.9099}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7541, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 0.6546, "p_hemanth": 0.3107}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_power-of-vanilla-js", "slug": "power-of-vanilla-js", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Power of Vanilla JS", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Power of Vanilla JS\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nI have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Power of Vanilla JS\nI have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPower of Vanilla JS\n\nI have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n• Problem: Demonstrating the power of native JavaScript without jQuery. Practical notes and code examples on Power of Vanilla JS by.\n• Takeaway: ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/power-of-vanilla-js/\n\n#Javascript #Vanilla-js\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Power of Vanilla JS\n\nI have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/power-of-vanilla-js/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Power of Vanilla JS\n\nTL;DR:\n- I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n- ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/power-of-vanilla-js/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9053}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_to-h-ruby-20", "slug": "to-h-ruby-20", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Hemanth.HM", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Hemanth.HM\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hemanth.HM. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h** We can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`: `` # Ruby 2.0: Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do def info #... end end dude = Student.new('Hemant Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hemanth.HM. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h** We can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`: `` # Ruby 2.0: Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do def info #... end end dude = Student.new('Hemant Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With few major changes ruby 2.0 is out today, out the many [new features](https://github.com/marcandre/ruby/blob/news/NEWS.rdoc) I really liked the **to_h**\n\nWe can convert a class to a Hash, using `to_h`:\n\n``\n \n \n # Ruby 2.0:\n Student = Struct.new(:name, :age, :year) do\n def info\n #...\n end\n end\n dude = Student.new('Hemanth', '16', 2)\n dude.to_h # => {:name=>\"Hemanth\", :age=>\"16\", :year=>2}\n nil.to_h # => {}", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.523, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8201}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.5019, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1728}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_arrow-functions-javascript", "slug": "arrow-functions-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Arrow Functions in Javascript", "tags": ["python", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Arrow Functions in Javascript\nCategory: python\nTags: python, javascript\nSummary: CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions. Well.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Arrow Functions in Javascript (python): CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions. Well.", "target_text": "CoffeeScript is influencing javascript with fat arrows! As python had influenced it before with list comprehensions.\n\nWell, the grammer looks like : ~~~ AssignmentExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFunctionExpression\n ...\n \n\nArrowFunctionExpression :\n \n \n ArrowFormalParameters => [lookahead ∉ { \"{\" }] AssignmentExpression\n ArrowFormalParameters => Block\n \n\nArrowFormalParameters :\n \n \n ( FormalParameterList_opt )\n Identifier\n \n\n~~~\n\n**Grammer in simple English :**\n\n * => works as a function keyword.\n\n * (Parameters) are placed before the =>.\n\n * {} are needed for the function body if there are more than one line or else it's optional.\n\n * For one liners an explicit return is not needed, for others it's needed.\n\nSome examples from the proposal :\n\n// Empty arrow function returns undefined let empty = () => {};\n\n// Single parameter case needs no parentheses around parameter list let identity = x => x;\n\n// No need for parentheses even for lower-precedence expression body let square = x => x * x;\n\n// Parenthesize the body to return an object literal expression let key_maker = val => ({key: val});\n\n// Statement body needs braces, must use 'return' expl", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9153}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "slug": "unicode-symbols-as-function-names", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Unicode symbols as function names", "tags": ["javascript", "python", "ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Unicode symbols as function names\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, python, ruby\nSummary: Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unicode symbols as function names (javascript): Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them.", "target_text": "Unicode stings for function/method names is a very rare scenario, but who knows in the near future people might use them daily! [ Too much of an expectation aye? ;) ]\n\nSay : one needs to convert dollars to pounds and writes a method to do so, might name it \"dollar2pound\", but a code monkey might name it **$2£**\n\n*Below is the result of such a play in few of my favorite programming languages :*\n\nTo makes things silly/simple, lets assume our methods takes an integer argument and prints ❤'s those many time.\n\n**First up is BASH [ Simple, undocumented so might stop working soon! ]:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction ❤ () { yes '❤' | head -n$1 | xargs echo; }\n```\n\n## Invoke the function\n❤ 12\n\n## Bazinga! we got 12 ❤s :)\n❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n```\n\n```\n\n** Python's turn : **\n\n```javascript\nl={} \nl['❤'] = lambda x: \"❤ \"*x\nprint l['❤'](12).decode('utf8')\n❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n```\n\n```\n\n** Perl! here it comes! [ Yes you are right, no strict ] : **\n\n```php\n```javascript\nuse utf8;\n*{'❤'} = sub { print '❤ ' x shift; }; \n${\\'❤'}->(12); \n❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n```\n\n```\n\n** Ruby [ Don't forget -Ku ] : **\n\n```ruby\n#!/usr/bin/ruby -Ku\ndef ❤(x)\n puts '❤ '*x;\nend\n❤(12)\n❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤\n```\n\n``", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5616, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8363, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9456}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_bash-made-better-shopt", "slug": "bash-made-better-shopt", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Bash Made Better With Shopt", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Bash Made Better With Shopt\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash Made Better With Shopt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$` hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bash Made Better With Shopt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$` hemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ hemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**1.Enable automatic typo correction for directory names** `shopt -s cdspell` _Testing_ ` hemanth@ubuntu:/var/log$ cd /tp /tmp hemanth@ubuntu:/tmp$`\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/$ cd /hom /home hemanth@ubuntu:/home$\n\nhemanth@ubuntu:/home$ cd /mt /mnt hemanth@ubuntu:/mnt$ **2.Enable ** to expand files recursively ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s globstar` **3.Avoiding history file to be overwritten** `shopt -s histappend` **4.Enable cd by variable names** `shopt -s cdable_vars **5.Bash autocomplete case insensitive search** `shopt -s nocaseglob` **6.Auto cd on ~ to /home/user ( >=bash-4.0)** `shopt -s autocd``", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3196}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "slug": "xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)", "tags": ["linux", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, bash\nSummary: xclip reads from standard in and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard) (cli): xclip reads from standard in and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Practical notes.", "target_text": "xclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\nTo install:\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install xclip\n```\n\nHow to work with xclip - say for example you want an output of a command in your X selection. After running `command | xclip`, you can just middle click your mouse to paste the output or else you may use the -o option: `xclip -o /path/file-name`.\n\n**Examples:**\n\n```bash\n# Put your uptime in the X selection. Then middle click in an X application to paste.\nuptime | xclip\n\n# Exit after /etc/motd (message of the day) has been pasted 10 times.\n# Show how many selection requests (pastes) have been processed.\nxclip -loops 10 -verbose /etc/motd\n\n# Put the contents of the selection into a file.\nxclip -o > helloworld.c\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7067, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9542}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "slug": "google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Maps MCP with AgentU. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code. ## What is MCP? The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom inte Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Maps MCP with AgentU. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code. ## What is MCP? The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom inte Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.73 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.66\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7269, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.664, "p_hemanth": 0.273}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Exploring interesting JavaScript reference errors and learning about ||= operator. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment (javascript): Exploring interesting JavaScript reference errors and learning about ||= operator. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject\n\n> obj[\"prop\"] || obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\"\n \nReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n type: \"invalid_lhs_in_assignment\"\n \n> obj[\"prop\"] = obj[\"prop\"] || \"newprop\"\n\n> obj.prop\n\"newprop\"\n\n// Works this way ^_^\n```\n\nOne of my friend @Altreus said **\"Lack of ||= saddens me\"** and @jasonmulligan's [solution](https://github.com/avoidwork/abaaso/blob/master/debug/abaaso.js#L3349) helped!\n\n**Finally:**\n\n* `||=` is much needed.\n* `obj['prop'] ||= \"fun\"` would be nice!\n* There is already a proposal in ES5 for this now!\n\n**Happy hacking, hope we shall have more fun with more JS :)**\n\n**EDIT 0** suggested by charliesome:\n\n```javascript\nobj[\"prop\"] || (obj[\"prop\"] = \"newprop\");\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6112, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9642}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_installing-kde-43-rc-3", "slug": "installing-kde-43-rc-3", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nKarmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\nKarmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nTo verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get update ` ` sudo apt-get upgrade` You might be warned during installation check the packages and say yes to install.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInstalling KDE 4.3 RC 3\n\nKarmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\n• Problem: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : echo ’deb jaunty main’ ... Practical notes and code in JS.\n• Takeaway: Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/installing-kde-43-rc-3/\n\n#Ubuntu #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\n\nKarmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n\nUsers of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/installing-kde-43-rc-3/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3\n\nTL;DR:\n- Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages.\n- Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list `\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/installing-kde-43-rc-3/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5243, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9371}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_python-objects-json-string", "slug": "python-objects-json-string", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Python Objects to JSON String", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Python Objects to JSON String\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python Objects to JSON String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class. Consider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Python Objects to JSON String. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class. Consider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class.\n\n```bash\njson.dumps(obj[, skipkeys[, ensure_ascii[, check_circular[, allow_nan[, cls[, indent[, separators[, encoding[, default[, **kw]]]]]]]]]])`=> Serialize obj to a JSON formatted str\n```\n\nConsider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are updated by other methods or at object creation.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.7518, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8081, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8919}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3189, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1786}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_server-side-javascript-nodejs", "slug": "server-side-javascript-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript \n\nInstalling node.js on a Debian machine : \n \n \n sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core\n git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git\n cd node\n ./configure\n make\n sudo make install\n \n\n### Check for help : \n \n \n $ node\n > .help\n .clear Break, and also clear the local context.\n .exit Exit the prompt\n .help Show repl options\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\n## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript \n\nInstalling node.js on a Debian machine : \n \n \n sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core\n git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git\n cd node\n ./configure\n make\n sudo make install\n \n\n### Check for help : \n \n \n $ node\n > .help\n .clear Break, and also clear the local context.\n .exit Exit the prompt\n .help Show repl options", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nServer-Side JavaScript With Node.js\n\n## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript\n\n• Problem: Installing node.js on a Debian machine : sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core git clone cd...\n• Takeaway: Installing node.js on a Debian machine :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/server-side-javascript-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Ubuntu #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\n\n## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript\n\nInstalling node.js on a Debian machine :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/server-side-javascript-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript\n- Installing node.js on a Debian machine :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/server-side-javascript-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_redux-async-actions", "slug": "redux-async-actions", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Redux Async Actions", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Redux Async Actions\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Redux Async Actions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The most common question I hear post intro to Redux is: \"How do I fetch some data in actions?\" Most would hit the roadblock with: `Actions must be plain objects. Use custom middleware for async actions.` That is because Actions are meant to be plain JavaScript objects and must have a `type` property. ## Vanilla Approach Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Redux Async Actions. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The most common question I hear post intro to Redux is: \"How do I fetch some data in actions?\" Most would hit the roadblock with: `Actions must be plain objects. Use custom middleware for async actions.` That is because Actions are meant to be plain JavaScript objects and must have a `type` property. ## Vanilla Approach Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The most common question I hear post intro to Redux is: \"How do I fetch some data in actions?\"\n\nMost would hit the roadblock with: `Actions must be plain objects. Use custom middleware for async actions.` That is because Actions are meant to be plain JavaScript objects and must have a `type` property.\n\n## Vanilla Approach", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6435, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9667}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.4293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_hacker-news-widget", "slug": "hacker-news-widget", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hacker News Widget", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Hacker News Widget\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hacker News Widget\n## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHacker News Widget\n\n## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n• Problem: Technical guide and code examples on Hacker News Widget (javascript, linux) by Hemanth HM. Practical notes and code examples.\n• Takeaway: ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hacker-news-widget/\n\n#Javascript #Android #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Hacker News Widget\n\n## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hacker-news-widget/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Hacker News Widget\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n- ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/hacker-news-widget/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9895, "p_hemanth": 0.9485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "slug": "node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nPublish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\nPublish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNode Packing Made Easy With Grunt\n\nPublish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\n• Problem: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out Hitchhikers guide to npm After which.\n• Takeaway: After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-packing-made-easy-grunt/\n\n#Nodejs #Git #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\n\nPublish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-packing-made-easy-grunt/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\n\nTL;DR:\n- Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n- After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/node-packing-made-easy-grunt/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7651, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9376, "p_hemanth": 0.9594}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "slug": "current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Quick way to get the current network interface and a random port for Node.js servers. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js (node): Quick way to get the current network interface and a random port for Node.js servers. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:\n\n```javascript\nvar IPv4 = (function() {\n var interfaces = require('os').networkInterfaces();\n var IP;\n \n for (var iface in interfaces) {\n interfaces[iface].forEach(function(addr) {\n if (addr.family == 'IPv4') {\n IP = addr.address;\n }\n });\n }\n return IP;\n}());\n```\n\n## Fetching a Random Port\n\nThe trick is `server.listen(0, IPv4)` - this makes the server listen on a random available port:\n\n```javascript\nvar http = require('http');\nvar server = http.createServer();\n\nserver.listen(0, IPv4);\n\nserver.on('listening', function() {\n console.log('Server is running on: ' + IPv4 + ':' + server.address().port);\n});\n```\n\n> **Note:** In a cluster, each worker will receive the same \"random\" port on subsequent `listen(0)` calls after the first.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_class-handling-classlist", "slug": "class-handling-classlist", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Class Handling With classList", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Class Handling With classList\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! add a.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Class Handling With classList (javascript): classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! add a.", "target_text": "classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes\n\n * toggle the existence of a class in an element's list of classes\n\n * check if an element's list of classes contains a specific class\n\n// p is an object reference to a \n\nelement with class=\"foo bar\". p.classList.remove(\"foo\"); p.classList.add(\"cat dog\");\n\n// if visible is set remove it, otherwise add it. p.classList.toggle(\"visible\");\n\n// Will return true. console.log(div.classList.contains(\"foo\"));\n\nTo check if the browser supports this API : if ( !(\"classList\" in document.documentElement) ) {..} or if (!!document.createElement('p').classList) { // native classList support }; \n\nOne can also check if an element has a class or not using p.classList.length \n\nHope this is useful, it's been really useful for me so far!\n\n**Edit 0:**\n\nIn jQuery : $().toggleClass(\"active\", true) \n\nWhile the ClassList per se lacks that facility, one can do the same like :\n\nelem.classList[boolean ? \"add\" : \"remove\"] (\"active\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3692, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8445}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "slug": "current-interface-and-random-port-with-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "Current Interface and Random Port with Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nPicking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Picking a random port and current interface for a Node.js server is pretty easy!\n\n## Getting the IPv4 Address\n\nLoop through the OS interfaces and get the IPv4:", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "slug": "find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "slug": "html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWith the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! \n\nP.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\n![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\")\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\nWith the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! \n\nP.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\n![webm]( http://h3manth.com/demo/fullscreen/cmp.png \"webm\")", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\n\nWith the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash!\n\n• Problem: With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash! P.S : I shall be.\n• Takeaway: P.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser/\n\n#Javascript #Html5\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\n\nWith the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash!\n\nP.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: HTML5 Fullscreen video crossbrowser\n\nTL;DR:\n- With the evolution of HTML5 APIs taking a video to Fullscreen and back is very easy and indeed no flash!\n- P.S : I shall be using webm for the demo, the below image and explanations must make things clear on why webm.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5-fullscreen-video-crossbrowser/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5669, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9017}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "slug": "multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem. **Demo of the bot :** _Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem. **Demo of the bot :** _Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n**Demo of the bot :**\n\n_Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4089, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8118, "p_hemanth": 0.7542}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1457}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "slug": "blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process : * Open a File. * Read it's contents and print. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process : * Open a File. * Read it's contents and print. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n * Open a File.\n\n * Read it's contents and print.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9044}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6298, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.263}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_class-handling-classlist", "slug": "class-handling-classlist", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Class Handling With classList", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Class Handling With classList. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! * add a class to an element's list of classes * remove a class from an element's list of classes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Class Handling With classList. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily! * add a class to an element's list of classes * remove a class from an element's list of classes Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.32 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.97\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9665, "p_hemanth": 0.1673}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_model-capability-discovery", "slug": "model-capability-discovery", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\nCategory: ai\nPost:\n**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this at the source.\n\n## The problem\n\nI was building [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) and hit this: before sending an image to a model, \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\n**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this at the source.\n\n## The problem\n\nI was building [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) and hit this: before sending an image to a model, ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nModel Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\n\n**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party...\n\n• Problem: No provider exposes model capabilities via API. So every framework builds its own registry. One field in /v1/models would.\n• Takeaway: ## The problem\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/model-capability-discovery/\n\n#Ai #Llm #Api #Standards\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\n\n**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party...\n\n## The problem\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/model-capability-discovery/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\n\nTL;DR:\n- **TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party...\n- ## The problem\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/model-capability-discovery/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8318, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.978}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_whats-deal-onx", "slug": "whats-deal-onx", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "What's the Deal With on{X} ?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: What's the Deal With on{X} ?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's the Deal With on{X} ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty? /me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x} **On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's the Deal With on{X} ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty? /me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x} **On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**M$cro$fot has made a big move!** is it a realisation that open source (rather free) software/platform is the way to go or it is some more microsofty?\n\n/me tired to read between the code and has tired to crack the mystery behind on{x}\n\n**On{x} is a M$ online platform for automating android smart phones! Yes I said ANDROID**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8927}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1843}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_laughter-saturation-curve", "slug": "laughter-saturation-curve", "task": "rewrite", "category": "engineering", "title": "The Laughter Saturation Curve", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: The Laughter Saturation Curve\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The Laughter Saturation Curve. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze. I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The Laughter Saturation Curve. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze. I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8307, "p_hemanth": 0.9223}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.387, "p_hemanth": 0.2306}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_mysql-db-synchronization", "slug": "mysql-db-synchronization", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "MySQL DB Synchronization.", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nDB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.58 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.581, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9443}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary", "slug": "extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After my old [experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229](http://www.h3manth.com/content/experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229) i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of synonyms for list of any give list, let logic behind it was pretty simple, but the pleasure that it gave was ultimate. First off we need to install [dic Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After my old [experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229](http://www.h3manth.com/content/experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229) i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of synonyms for list of any give list, let logic behind it was pretty simple, but the pleasure that it gave was ultimate. First off we need to install [dic Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After my old [experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229](http://www.h3manth.com/content/experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229) i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of synonyms for list of any give list, let logic behind it was pretty simple, but the pleasure that it gave was ultimate.\n\nFirst off we need to install [dict](http://www.dict.org/links.html) DICT Protocol Client. For a Debian based OS, its just **sudo apt-get install dict**.[[ Read more ]](http://www.h3manth.com/content/extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary)\n\nNow lets see the similar one liner that will make the magic happen, it's just a simple cocktail of _dict and awk_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6321}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_statements-got-better-python-31", "slug": "statements-got-better-python-31", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\nCategory: python\nPost:\nIn my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them.\n\nHad also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nLet's see a small example on why 'with' has become better with python 3.1\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\nIn my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of using them.\n\nHad also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nLet's see a small example on why 'with' has become better with python 3.1", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWith Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\n\nIn my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of...\n\n• Problem: In my previous post about using the with statement in python /me had tried to throw some light on why to use ’with’ in JS.\n• Takeaway: Had also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/statements-got-better-python-31/\n\n#Python #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\n\nIn my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of...\n\nHad also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/statements-got-better-python-31/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: With Statements Got Better With Python 3.1\n\nTL;DR:\n- In my previous post about [using the with statement in python](http://h3manth.com/content/with-statement-python) /me had tried to throw some light on why to use 'with' statements and the fun of...\n- Had also mentioned about, the `contextlib` module for python 2.7+ but with 3.X 'with statements' were better and the fun multiplied!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/statements-got-better-python-31/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_svg-smiley", "slug": "svg-smiley", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "SVG Smiley", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)\n\n_If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_\n\n![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)\n\n_If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_\n\n![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg)", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "slug": "simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!** _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._ **A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!** _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._ **A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.09 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0913, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.137}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "slug": "install-firefox-36-namoroka-karmic", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web, linux\nSummary: Namoroka After Firefox3.5 (’Shiretoko’) is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install FireFox 3.6 Namoroka for Karmic (linux): Namoroka After Firefox3.5 (’Shiretoko’) is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name.", "target_text": "**Namoroka**\n\n_After Firefox3.5 (\"Shiretoko\") is released, the next version of Firefox will be developed under the project name \"Namoroka\". The Firefox version number will be \"3.6\" and the Gecko Platform version number will be \"1.9.2\". The release will be shipped as a minor update to users, replacing Firefox 3.5 (\"Shiretoko\")._\n\nNamoroka is to be an incremental release, building upon the success of Firefox 3.5. **How to get it** ` **sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-mozilla-daily sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install firefox-3.6** That's it! P.S : You can navigate to Applications->Internet->Namoroka Web Browser **About Licence** _Binaries of this product have been made available to you by the Mozilla Project under the Mozilla Public License. All of the source code to this product is available under licenses which are both free and open source. Most is available under any one of the following: the Mozilla Public License (MPL), the GNU General Public License (GPL) and the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). That is, you may copy and distribute such software according to the terms of any one of those three licenses._`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4375, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8531, "p_hemanth": 0.9363}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "slug": "why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Why you still ask a friend before buying", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Why you still ask a friend before buying\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nI was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own.\n\nI still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nNot because the agent was wrong. Because something in my head wouldn't let me just... act on it. I needed to hear it from a person. A specific person.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Why you still ask a friend before buying\nI was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own.\n\nI still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nNot because the agent was wrong. Because something in my head wouldn't let me just... act on it. I needed to hear it from a person. A specific person.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWhy you still ask a friend before buying\n\nI was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It...\n\n• Problem: AI agents can crawl every review, match your budget, your size, your purchase history. You still text your friend. That’s.\n• Takeaway: I still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-you-still-ask-a-friend/\n\n#Ai #Commerce #Agents #Psychology\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Why you still ask a friend before buying\n\nI was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It...\n\nI still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-you-still-ask-a-friend/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Why you still ask a friend before buying\n\nTL;DR:\n- I was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It...\n- I still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-you-still-ask-a-friend/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7386, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9313}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_meet-rms", "slug": "meet-rms", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Meet RMS", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Meet RMS\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder of the [GNU Project](http://www.gnu.org/) and [Free Software Foundation](http://www.fsf.org), and developer of [GNU Emacs](http://www.gnu.o\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Meet RMS\n**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an amazing experience.** _[ All the images here are clicked by me, expect the one with me and they are under CC ]_ [**Richard Stallman**](http://stallman.org) — founder of the [GNU Project](http://www.gnu.org/) and [Free Software Foundation](http://www.fsf.org), and developer of [GNU Emacs](http://www.gnu.o", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMeet RMS\n\n**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an...\n\n• Problem: RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a picture in JS.\n• Takeaway: ![](http://i.imgur.com/L9xpl.jpg) **_RMS admiring GNU_**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/meet-rms/\n\n#Ubuntu #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Meet RMS\n\n**RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an...\n\n![](http://i.imgur.com/L9xpl.jpg) **_RMS admiring GNU_**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/meet-rms/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Meet RMS\n\nTL;DR:\n- **RMS had been to RV college of engineering today to give a speech on Free Software, i was lucky enough to get a _picture, autograph on my shirt and a shake hand saying happy hacking_. It was an...\n- ![](http://i.imgur.com/L9xpl.jpg) **_RMS admiring GNU_**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/meet-rms/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4541, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9131}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_json-parsing-with-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-with-ruby-one-liner", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**! Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JSON parsing with ruby one-liner?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing `JSON` with `ruby` is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**! Indeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**!\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.698, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7017, "p_hemanth": 0.9354}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.8362, "cadence": 0.8144, "p_hemanth": 0.3427}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "slug": "detecting-file-type-in-node-and-browser", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Detecting File Type in Node and Browser", "tags": ["node", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Detecting File Type in Node and Browser\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript\nSummary: Using magic numbers and file signatures to detect file types in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Detecting.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Detecting File Type in Node and Browser (node): Using magic numbers and file signatures to detect file types in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Detecting.", "target_text": "Detecting a file type is all about knowing the [File Signatures](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_file_signatures) aka \"magic numbers\"!\n\nMagic numbers are bytes within a file used to identify the format - generally a short sequence of bytes (most are 2-4 bytes long) placed at the beginning of the file.\n\n## CLI Method\n\n```bash\n$ file meow.ogg\nOgg data, Vorbis audio, stereo, 44100 Hz, ~64000 bps\n\n$ file --mime-type -b meow.ogg\napplication/ogg\n```\n\n## Node.js Methods\n\nUsing [mime](https://www.npmjs.org/package/mime):\n\n```javascript\nrequire('mime').lookup(\"meow.ogg\").split(\"/\")[1]\n// 'ogg'\n```\n\n## Better Approach: file-type\n\n[file-type](https://github.com/sindresorhus/file-type) detects file type from Buffer/Uint8Array by reading magic numbers.\n\nThe project follows Unix Philosophy - doing one thing well. Each file type has its own module:\n\n- [is-png](https://github.com/sindresorhus/is-png)\n- [is-jpg](https://github.com/sindresorhus/is-jpg)\n- [is-gif](https://github.com/sindresorhus/is-gif)\n- [is-mp3](https://github.com/hemanth/is-mp3)\n- [is-ogg](https://github.com/hemanth/is-ogg)\n- And many more...\n\nI contributed [audio-type](https://github.com/sindresorhus/audio-type) to this eco", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3816, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9555, "cadence": 0.9915, "p_hemanth": 0.9362}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "slug": "xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "XMPP Ruby Chat Bot", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding XMPP Ruby Chat Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**. **To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com** **About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build wi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding XMPP Ruby Chat Bot. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**. **To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com** **About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build wi Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n**To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\n**About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build with ruby, that runs on gmail and can do things like :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3816, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7972, "p_hemanth": 0.8071}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3189, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1786}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "slug": "9-year-old-builds-gaming-pc", "task": "blog", "category": "hardware", "title": "My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)", "tags": ["hardware", "diy", "kids", "gaming", "teaching"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop)\nCategory: hardware\nTags: hardware, diy, kids, gaming, teaching\nSummary: I suggested we build a PC together. He ended up doing 90% of it himself, including extracting an SSD from an old laptop.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My 9-Year-Old Built His Own Gaming PC (And Cannibalized a Laptop) (hardware): I suggested we build a PC together. He ended up doing 90% of it himself, including extracting an SSD from an old laptop.", "target_text": "My 9-year-old [son](https://vedrao.com) lately decided he wanted a gaming PC.\n\nInstead of just buying a pre-built box from a store, he started researching what he needed.\n\nHe had specific requirements: a particular GPU and graphic card he'd found through his own research online, over a couple of days during his screentime. He started looking at gaming laptops, but they were prohibitively expensive.\n\nSo I gave him a budget constraint. \"If you can find the parts within this budget, we can build it.\"\n\nHe rose to the challenge. He spent hours researching, comparing prices, and filling an Amazon cart with compatible components. He did all the research himself.\n\nBut when the time came, he got restless waiting for shipping. So we drove to a local store, found the parts he had listed (or their equivalents), and bought it all on the spot.\n\n## The Build\n![The completed build](../../assets/blog/pc-build/build.jpg)\n\n## The Specs\n![The parts](../../assets/blog/pc-build/img-parts-boxes.jpg)\n\n* **CPU:** AMD Ryzen 5\n* **GPU:** GeForce RTX 5050 (Shadow 2X)\n* **Motherboard:** MSI A520M-A PRO\n* **PSU:** Corsair RM750e\n* **Storage:** Recycled SSD from old laptop\n* **RAM:** Kingston DDR4 (n", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.713, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8892}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_cluster-computing-nodejs", "slug": "cluster-computing-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs", "tags": ["nodejs", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Cluster Computing With Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, web\nSummary: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs (javascript): A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster.", "target_text": "A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to enjoy the awesomeness of the cluster!\n\nvar cluster = require('cluster'); var http = require('http'); var numCPUs = require('os').cpus().length;\n\nif (cluster.isMaster) { // Fork workers. require('os').cpus().forEach(function(){\n \n \n cluster.fork();\n \n\n}); // In case the worker dies! cluster.on('exit', function(worker, code, signal) {\n \n \n console.log('worker ' + worker.process.pid + ' died');\n \n\n}); // As workers come up. cluster.on('listening', function(worker, address) {\n \n \n console.log(\"A worker with #\"+worker.id+\" is now connected to \" +\\\n address.address +\\\n \":\" + address.port);\n \n\n}); // When the master gets a msg from the worker increment the r", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4825, "hook_strength": 0.9764, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.871}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_top-5-javascript-oneliners", "slug": "top-5-javascript-oneliners", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top 5 JavaScript oneliners. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;) But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions. **Shuffle array:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top 5 JavaScript oneliners. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;) But in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions. **Shuffle array:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.19)\ndirectness=0.39 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1946}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "slug": "indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\nCategory: web\nPost:\n**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\nThis lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are converted from one alphabet to the other, not their meaning. For example, typing \"hemanth\" transliterates into Kannada as \"ಹೇಮಂತ್ \" and interest\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\n**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\nThis lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are converted from one alphabet to the other, not their meaning. For example, typing \"hemanth\" transliterates into Kannada as \"ಹೇಮಂತ್ \" and interest", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nIndian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\n\n**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\n• Problem: Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other.\n• Takeaway: This lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada/\n\n#Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\n\n**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\nThis lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n- This lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4091, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8649}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_reseting-htpasswd-php", "slug": "reseting-htpasswd-php", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Reseting htpasswd with PHP\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reseting htpasswd with PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0) \t{ \t\t$htpasswd = file($file); \t\t$auth = array(); \t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h) \t\t{ \t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h); \t\t\t$user = $array[0]; \t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]); \t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass; \t\t} \t\treturn $auth; \t} \telse \t\treturn array(); } function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { \treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); } function valid_user($userpass, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reseting htpasswd with PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 0) \t{ \t\t$htpasswd = file($file); \t\t$auth = array(); \t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h) \t\t{ \t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h); \t\t\t$user = $array[0]; \t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]); \t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass; \t\t} \t\treturn $auth; \t} \telse \t\treturn array(); } function sha1_htpasswd($pass) { \treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass))); } function valid_user($userpass, Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.833}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.174}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "slug": "instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Python needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts. After installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same. **Instant upload images to im Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Python needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts. After installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same. **Instant upload images to im Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Python needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\nAfter installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same.\n\n**Instant upload images to imgur is a simple script that does :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.814}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3107, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1767}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_one-click-duckduckgo", "slug": "one-click-duckduckgo", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "One click DuckDuckGo", "tags": ["linux", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: One click DuckDuckGo\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, bash\nSummary: Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click! Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One click DuckDuckGo (cli): Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click! Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Check out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\nSearch any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nYes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and some easy GUI tricks as in the video.\n\n**Dependency:** xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install xclip\n```\n\n**The code:**\n\n`xdg-open` opens a file or URL in the user's preferred application and in this case it's fetching the selected data from xclip and opening a browser that takes the help of DuckDuckGo to search.\n\n```bash\nxdg-open https://www.duckduckgo.com/?q=\"$(xclip -o)\"\n```\n\nTrying to make a right click context menu from Gnome-Terminal - people who are interested can ping me!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6791, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7983}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-in-scripting-languages", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting languages", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below:\n\n```javascript\nvar x = {};\nx[\"\"] = 1;\nx[\" \"] = 2;\nx[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x);", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.84)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_download-images-nodejs", "slug": "download-images-nodejs", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Download Images With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAll of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "slug": "agentu-sleek-ai-agent-framework", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel. ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks Most AI agent frameworks make you learn complex con Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AgentU: The Sleekest Way to Build AI Agents. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel. ## The Problem with Existing Frameworks Most AI agent frameworks make you learn complex con Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "After building dozens of AI agents, I realized most frameworks were overengineered. What if building agents could be as simple as chaining functions? That's why I built **AgentU** - a minimalist Python framework where `>>` chains steps and `&` runs them in parallel.\n\n## The Problem with Existing Frameworks\n\nMost AI agent frameworks make you learn complex concepts: orchestrators, tasks, execution modes, message passing. But at the end of the day, you're just trying to:\n1. Call some tools\n2. Chain them together\n3. Maybe run some in parallel", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6369, "cadence": 0.8962, "p_hemanth": 0.9386}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5693, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.6215, "cadence": 0.6502, "p_hemanth": 0.2814}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rss-json-using-nodejs", "slug": "rss-json-using-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "RSS as JSON Using node.js", "tags": ["nodejs", "javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: RSS as JSON Using node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, javascript, web\nSummary: Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RSS as JSON Using node.js (javascript): Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple.", "target_text": "Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\nMade a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nCode for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like :\n\nexports.r2j = r2j;\n\nvar FeedParser = require('feedparser'); parser = new FeedParser();\n\nfunction r2j(uri, cb) { parser.parseUrl(uri, function (err, meta, articles) {\n \n \n if (err) return console.error(err);\n cb(JSON.stringify(articles));\n \n\n}); } \n\n## RSS as JSON using nodejs\n\n_EXAMPLE USAGE :_\n\nrsj = require('rsj');\n\nrsj.r2j('http://h3manth.com/rss.xml',function(json) { console.log(json);}) \n\nThis is kina a baby, still trying to improve, you feedback is always welcomed :) Happy Hacking!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5523, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7704}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ubuntu-1010-maverick-meerkat-alpha-1-get-it-test-it", "slug": "ubuntu-1010-maverick-meerkat-alpha-1-get-it-test-it", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [](http://img89.imageshack.us/i/meerkat2ai4.png/) ## Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) will be available on Sunday, October 10th, 2010! \"Meerkats are, of course, light, fast and social – everything we want in a Perfect 10. We’re booting really fast these days, but the final push remains.\" - Mark Shuttleworth. As each version Ubuntu trains to get faster and be Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) Alpha 1 Get It Test It. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [](http://img89.imageshack.us/i/meerkat2ai4.png/) ## Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) will be available on Sunday, October 10th, 2010! \"Meerkats are, of course, light, fast and social – everything we want in a Perfect 10. We’re booting really fast these days, but the final push remains.\" - Mark Shuttleworth. As each version Ubuntu trains to get faster and be Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[](http://img89.imageshack.us/i/meerkat2ai4.png/)\n\n## Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) will be available on Sunday, October 10th, 2010! \"Meerkats are, of course, light, fast and social – everything we want in a Perfect 10. We’re booting really fast these days, but the final push remains.\" - Mark Shuttleworth. As each version Ubuntu trains to get faster and better, its all dependent on the dedicated community and the developers, which could be one amongst you, download the alpha release of Meerkat, test and report bugs in launchpad, be a part of the community.\n\n[Download ubuntu 10.10 alpha1](http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/daily/current/)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5627, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8507}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6561, "p_hemanth": 0.193}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_power-of-vanilla-js", "slug": "power-of-vanilla-js", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Power of Vanilla JS", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nI have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS.\n\n## Event Listeners (credits @alunny)\n\n```javascript\nvar $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);\nElement.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener;", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_html5js-offlineonline-notification", "slug": "html5js-offlineonline-notification", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTML5+JS offline/online notification", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: HTML5+JS offline/online notification\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nBefore diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\nWith evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\n**But what's the use?!**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTML5+JS offline/online notification\nBefore diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\nWith evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\n**But what's the use?!**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHTML5+JS offline/online notification\n\nBefore diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\n• Problem: With HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it’s very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online in JS.\n• Takeaway: With evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5js-offlineonline-notification/\n\n#Javascript #Html5\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: HTML5+JS offline/online notification\n\nBefore diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n\nWith evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5js-offlineonline-notification/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: HTML5+JS offline/online notification\n\nTL;DR:\n- Before diving into HTML5+JS offline/online notification, try the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/notification.html) or if you are lazy see the [video](http://youtu.be/V8z-QO9RwY0)\n- With evolution of HTML5 and some JavaScript magic, it's very easy for a webpage/webapp to indicate if the user is offline or online.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/html5js-offlineonline-notification/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_rss-feed-wallpaper", "slug": "rss-feed-wallpaper", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_ **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper **Code template** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_ **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper **Code template** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.09 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1377}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_svg-smiley", "slug": "svg-smiley", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "SVG Smiley", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SVG Smiley. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg) _If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_ ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding SVG Smiley. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg) _If SVG is not rendered in your browser, you can save the image from[ here ](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Smile.svg)_ ![](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/Apple smile.svg) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.62 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.0665, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1526}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_navigation-api", "slug": "navigation-api", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Navigation API", "tags": ["javascript", "web", "navigation", "spa"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Navigation API\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web, navigation, spa\nSummary: The Navigation API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Navigation API (web): The Navigation API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs. Practical notes.", "target_text": "[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\nDevelopers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new interface that is easy for developers to use and understand. Some parts of the platform, e.g. accessibility technology, do not have good visibility into single-page navigations.\n\nThis API will enable developers to easily convert cross-document navigations into single-page app same-document ones. It will also provide events for notifying the application about navigations and traversals, which they can use to synchronize application or UI state. In particular, it will allow analytics (first- or third-party) to watch for navigations, including gathering timing information about how long they took.\n\nThis API doesn't allow web applications to intercept user-initiated navigations in a way that would trap the user (e.g., disabling the URL bar or back button). Nor add support for multiple routers on a single page. It doesn't handle the cas", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6752, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5089, "cadence": 0.9226, "p_hemanth": 0.895}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_synchronize-remote-hosts", "slug": "synchronize-remote-hosts", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Synchronize remote hosts", "tags": ["linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Synchronize remote hosts\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux\nSummary: A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it : 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] = ssh-keygen.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Synchronize remote hosts (linux): A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it : 1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] = ssh-keygen.", "target_text": "A simple script to sync remote hosts, steps to achieve it :\n\n1.Avoid SCP prompting for password [ local host ] =>\nssh-keygen -t dsa -b 2048 -f ~/key.pub\n\n2.SCP the key for the first time to the [ remote host ] =>\n\nscp ~/key.pub remoteuser@remotehost:/home/remoteuser/\n\n3. In remote host : \n[ Authorize the Host from which key was received ]\n\nif [ ! -d .ssh ]; then \n mkdir .ssh \n chmod 700 .ssh \nfi\nmv key.pub .ssh/\ncd .ssh/\nif [ ! -f authorized_keys ]; then \n touch authorized_keys \n chmod 600 authorized_keys ; \nfi\ncat key.pub >> authorized_keys\n\n\"rsync + Cron jobs\" to keep both the hosts in sync :\n\n##################################################################\n#!/bin/sh\n\nRSYNC=/usr/bin/rsync\nSSH=/usr/bin/ssh\nKEY=/home/`whoami`/key.pub\nLOCAL_PATH=/sync/dir\nREMOTE_USER=remote-user\nREMOTE_HOST=remote-host\nREMOTE_PATH=/remote/dir\n\n$RSYNC -az -e \"$SSH -i $KEY\" \\\n$REMOTE_USER@$REMOTE_HOST:$REMOTE_PATH $LOCAL_PATH \n\n##################################################################\n\n## Setting up cron \nmv syncScp.sh /etc/cron.daily/\n\nor\n## crontab -e \n0 5 * * 5 /home/you/syncScp.sh", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4968, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7468}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "slug": "multi-lingual-xmpp-translate-bot", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot", "tags": ["ruby", "javascript", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot\nCategory: javascript\nTags: ruby, javascript, git, web\nSummary: Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the xmpp ruby chat-bot this bot is coding in ruby with the help of tolang.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Multi Lingual Xmpp Translate Bot (javascript): Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the xmpp ruby chat-bot this bot is coding in ruby with the help of tolang.", "target_text": "Multi lingual translate bot code in ruby after the [xmpp ruby chat-bot](http://www.h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) this bot is coding in ruby with the help of to_lang ruby gem.\n\n**Demo of the bot :**\n\n_Will be adding more flags for the easy of use soon!_\n\n**How the bot works?** It makes use of **Google translate API** the response that will be returned by the server will be a JSON\n \n \n handleResponse({\n \"data\": {\n \"translations\": [\n {\n \"translatedText\": \"fleurs\"\n }\n ]\n }\n }\n );\n \n\nThis response is parsed to get the translated text as : **CGI.unescapeHTML(response.parsed_response[\"data\"][\"translations\"][0][\"translatedText\"])**\n\n**Caution : Default limit: 100,000 characters/day is the limit!**\n\n**Get involved :** [GET](https://github.com/hemanth/Gtrans) the source, tweak and post back!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_git-tips-success", "slug": "git-tips-success", "task": "rewrite", "category": "opensource", "title": "git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving opensource landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A decade ago, I started git-tips as a side project - just a simple list of git tricks. Over the years, it went viral on GitHub multiple times, earned ✨ 21.6k+ stars, 1.7k+ forks, and got translated into 8 languages. Even though searching for \"git tips\" on Google shows my repo as the first in the results, I assumed it had long faded into the archives of t Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving opensource landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A decade ago, I started git-tips as a side project - just a simple list of git tricks. Over the years, it went viral on GitHub multiple times, earned ✨ 21.6k+ stars, 1.7k+ forks, and got translated into 8 languages. Even though searching for \"git tips\" on Google shows my repo as the first in the results, I assumed it had long faded into the archives of t Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A decade ago, I started git-tips as a side project - just a simple list of git tricks. \n\nOver the years, it went viral on GitHub multiple times, earned ✨ 21.6k+ stars, 1.7k+ forks, and got translated into 8 languages. \n\nEven though searching for \"git tips\" on Google shows my repo as the first in the results, I assumed it had long faded into the archives of the internet...", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4798, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8139, "p_hemanth": 0.7834}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2862, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1462, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8376, "p_hemanth": 0.1583}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_contact-picker-api", "slug": "contact-picker-api", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Contact Picker API", "tags": ["javascript", "web-api", "mobile"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Contact Picker API\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web-api, mobile\nSummary: Access device contacts from the web with the Contact Picker API. Practical notes and code examples on Contact Picker API by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Contact Picker API (web): Access device contacts from the web with the Contact Picker API. Practical notes and code examples on Contact Picker API by.", "target_text": "Native mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n## Check Browser Support\n\nFirst up, check if the browser supports this API:\n\n```javascript\nconst hasContactPicker = \"contacts\" in navigator && \"ContactsManager\" in window;\n\n## Invoke Select Method\njavascript\nconst properties = \"name, tel, email, address, icon\".split(\",\");\nconst options = { multiple: true };\n\nconst fetchContact = async (evt) => {\n try {\n const contacts = await navigator.contacts.select(properties, options);\n // ^ [{},{}]\n } catch (err) {\n // Handle error\n }\n};\n\ncontactButton.addEventListener(\"click\", (evt) => fetchContact(evt));\n```\n\nThe `contacts` would be an array of objects with keys being the requested properties and values being the corresponding contact details.\n\n## Important Notes\n\n- This API works only on top level window\n- User gesture is required before invoking the `select` method!\n\nView the [demo here](https://contact-api.glitch.me/).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.961}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_gem-list-gemfile", "slug": "gem-list-gemfile", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gem List to Gemfile", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Gem List to Gemfile\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gem List to Gemfile. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same. Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gem List to Gemfile. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same. Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\nend\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8942, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7994}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1455}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_google-andriod", "slug": "google-andriod", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Google Android SDK Setup", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google Android SDK Setup\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Android SDK Setup. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html) After downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others. First, export the path: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Android SDK Setup. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html) After downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others. First, export the path: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[Download the SDK](http://code.google.com/android/download.html)\n\nAfter downloading the SDK, unpack the .zip archive to a suitable location on your machine. By default, the SDK files are unpacked into a directory named `android_sdk_`. The directory contains the subdirectories `tools/`, `samples/`, and others.\n\nFirst, export the path:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8385, "p_hemanth": 0.9586}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.9458, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.4625}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "slug": "node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349) After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins. **Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349) After which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins. **Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.29)\ndirectness=0.60 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.10 | code_first=0.60 | cadence=0.67\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.602, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.6049, "cadence": 0.6735, "p_hemanth": 0.292}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_django-ubuntu", "slug": "django-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Django on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Django on Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Django on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines** **Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django ` Check out the options of the command _django-admin_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Django on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines** **Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django ` Check out the options of the command _django-admin_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n**Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nCheck out the options of the command _django-admin_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9352}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5273, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.7171, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2101}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_my-site-was-hacked", "slug": "my-site-was-hacked", "task": "rewrite", "category": "security", "title": "My Site Was Hacked", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: My Site Was Hacked\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Site Was Hacked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Normally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links! Wondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving security landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Site Was Hacked. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Normally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links! Wondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Normally, I do a `site:h3manth.com` search on Google, and the first thing that comes up is my indexed pages. But last Friday evening things were shockingly different—I noticed none of my indexes were reflecting on Google search, rather it was showing some spam titled links!\n\nWondering what could be wrong, I logged into the Google search console and requested the bot to live test my URL. The bot replied saying the site is not reachable `404`! Even though the site was loading perfectly well with a `200OK`!\n\n## The Investigation Timeline", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7362, "hook_strength": 0.7991, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9374, "cadence": 0.9515, "p_hemanth": 0.9554}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.5727, "cadence": 0.795, "p_hemanth": 0.2258}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_simple-cookie-management-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Cookie Management With JavaScript (javascript): On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript.", "target_text": "On of the most common things that most of the web developer would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like :\n\n * setCookie\n * getCookie\n * removeCookie\n * getAll\n * removeAll\n\nOkies, so now enough of talking here is the silly code :\n \n \n manageCookie = {\n /* Set a cookie's value\n          \n          * @param name string Cookie's name.\n          * @param value string Cookie's value.\n          * @param days int Number of days for expiry.\n     */\n setCookie: function (name, value, days) {\n if (days) {\n var date = new Date();\n date.setTime(date.getTime() + (days * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000));\n var expires = \"; expires=\" + date.toGMTString();\n } else var expires = \"\";\n document.cookie = name + \"=\" + value + expires + \"; path=/\";\n },\n \n /** Get a cookie's value\n          \n          * @param name string Cookie's name.\n          * @return value of the Cookie.\n     */\n getCookie: function (name) {", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6263, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8682}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ai-agents-web-architecture", "slug": "ai-agents-web-architecture", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "AI Agents Are The New Web Stack", "tags": ["ai", "agents", "architecture", "web", "mcp"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, agents, architecture, web, mcp\nSummary: How modern AI agent architecture mirrors web engineering principles - from progressive loading to sandboxed execution in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AI Agents Are The New Web Stack (ai): How modern AI agent architecture mirrors web engineering principles - from progressive loading to sandboxed execution in JS.", "target_text": "If you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering.\n\nRecent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is starting to look a lot like web engineering**.\n\n## The Parallel Architecture Patterns\n\nLet me walk you through five striking parallels that show how AI agents are borrowing from decades of web performance optimization:\n\n### 1. Progressive Tool Loading → Lazy Loading\n\nRemember when we stopped bundling everything into one massive JavaScript file? The same principle applies to AI agents now.\n\n**In Web Engineering:** Instead of loading all JavaScript upfront, we lazy load modules only when users need them. This reduces initial bundle size and speeds up page load times.\n\n**In AI Agents:** Progressive tool loading means agents don't load every possible tool into context at startup. Tools are loaded on-demand base", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6931, "hook_strength": 0.5455, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9828, "p_hemanth": 0.836}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTim\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTim", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAsynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\n\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n\n• Problem: Sometime back was pawing at async forEach in JavaScript that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in.\n• Takeaway: **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\n\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and...\n- **Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_handling-currency-in-javascript", "slug": "handling-currency-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Handling Currency in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Handling Currency in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Handling Currency in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Handling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors. ## Intl Constructors - **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison - **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting - **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Handling Currency in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Handling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors. ## Intl Constructors - **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison - **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting - **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Handling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n## Intl Constructors\n\n- **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison\n- **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting\n- **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6707, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.762, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.9376}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3816, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.058, "code_first": 0.5022, "cadence": 0.9106, "p_hemanth": 0.2105}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sudosocialme", "slug": "sudosocialme", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "sudosocial.me", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: sudosocial.me\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding sudosocial.me. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_ See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/) [SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vime Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding sudosocial.me. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_ See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/) [SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vime Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.5698}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1744, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.141}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_togist-chrome-plugin", "slug": "togist-chrome-plugin", "task": "blog", "category": "tools", "title": "togist chrome plugin", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: togist chrome plugin\nCategory: tools\nTags: programming\nSummary: This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github. All you need to do.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "togist chrome plugin (tools): This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github. All you need to do.", "target_text": "This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github.\n\n__All you need to do is :__ \n\n```javascript\n1. Select some text/code on any webpage.\n\n2. Right click on the selection.\n\n3. Click on togist as you see in the screenshot \n\n4. Enjoy!\n```\n\n[INSTALL IT](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ddommmoecmndjejocdikjendidfoecal/details)\n\n[DEMO](https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=TzvuSnVmoH0)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5523, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8284, "cadence": 0.8118, "p_hemanth": 0.9021}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_who-am-i", "slug": "who-am-i", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who am i ?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Who am i ?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nHemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary.\nHe believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he is interested in art and philosophy.Also does some translations in launchpad.\n**What is he doing in Ubuntu ?**\n\n- \n**Launchpad:** https://lau\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Who am i ?\nHemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary.\nHe believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he is interested in art and philosophy.Also does some translations in launchpad.\n**What is he doing in Ubuntu ?**\n\n- \n**Launchpad:** https://lau", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWho am i ?\n\nHemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new...\n\n• Problem: Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn’t know it , if he really doesn’t know it and will not stop there.\n• Takeaway: - **Launchpad:** https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm **Brainstrom:** https://wiki.ubuntu.com/hemanth_brainstrom\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-am-i/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Who am i ?\n\nHemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new...\n\n- **Launchpad:** https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm **Brainstrom:** https://wiki.ubuntu.com/hemanth_brainstrom\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-am-i/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Who am i ?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new...\n- - **Launchpad:** https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm **Brainstrom:** https://wiki.ubuntu.com/hemanth_brainstrom\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/who-am-i/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3764, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7111, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9082}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_classifying-tc39-proposals", "slug": "classifying-tc39-proposals", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classifying TC39 Proposals", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nFor years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfil\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfil", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.95)\ndirectness=0.72 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7225, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9015, "p_hemanth": 0.9532}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_laughter-saturation-curve", "slug": "laughter-saturation-curve", "task": "blog", "category": "engineering", "title": "The Laughter Saturation Curve", "tags": ["culture", "teams", "math", "saturation", "michaelis-menten"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: The Laughter Saturation Curve\nCategory: engineering\nTags: culture, teams, math, saturation, michaelis-menten\nSummary: Team quality is a function of shared laughs. It follows Michaelis-Menten kinetics — rapid gains early, diminishing returns.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "The Laughter Saturation Curve (engineering): Team quality is a function of shared laughs. It follows Michaelis-Menten kinetics — rapid gains early, diminishing returns.", "target_text": "Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze.\n\nI noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You plateau. The trust is already there.\n\nThat's a saturation curve.\n\n## The model\n\nBorrowed from enzyme kinetics (Michaelis-Menten), applied to teams:\n\n```\nQ(L) = Q_base + ΔQ_max * (L / (K + L))\n```\n\nFour terms:\n\n- `Q_base` — Baseline technical skill of the team. What you ship with zero rapport.\n- `ΔQ_max` — Maximum boost from positive team chemistry. The ceiling above baseline.\n- `L` — Number of genuine laughs (shared moments of levity).\n- `K` — Half-saturation constant. The number of laughs needed to hit 50% of the max culture boost.\n\nWhen `L = K`, you're at half the potential boost. When `L >> K`, the boost asymptotes to `ΔQ_max`.\n\n## Why saturation, not linear\n\nIf laughter scaled linearly with quality, stand-up comedians would ship the best code. They don't.\n\n```\nLinear: Q = Q_base + c * L (unbounded — nonsensical)\nS", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8518, "p_hemanth": 0.9722}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "slug": "simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\n**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\n**A simple closure, that tries to create a simple XHR instance :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSimple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\n\n**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n• Problem: Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun! There are many ways of doing this, but.\n• Takeaway: _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance/\n\n#Nodejs #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\n\n**Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n\n_There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Simple Closure for Cross Browser XHR Instance\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Yes that is right, there are many libraries to handle XHR, but raw JS is always fun!**\n- _There are many ways of doing this, but here is a unique way of getting an XHR instance._\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-closure-cross-browser-xhr-instance/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_rethinking-async-in-javascript", "slug": "rethinking-async-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Rethinking Async in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Rethinking Async in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nA dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n## The Callback Era\n\n```javascript\nfunction read(filename, callback) {\n fs.readFile(filename, 'utf8', function(err, res) {\n if (err) return callback(err);\n callback(null, res);\n });\n}\n```\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Rethinking Async in JavaScript\nA dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n## The Callback Era\n\n```javascript\nfunction read(filename, callback) {\n fs.readFile(filename, 'utf8', function(err, res) {\n if (err) return callback(err);\n callback(null, res);\n });\n}\n```", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRethinking Async in JavaScript\n\nA dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n• Problem: Evolution from callbacks to promises to async/await. Practical notes and code examples on Rethinking Async in JavaScript by.\n• Takeaway: ## The Callback Era\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rethinking-async-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Async\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Rethinking Async in JavaScript\n\nA dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n## The Callback Era\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rethinking-async-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Rethinking Async in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- A dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n- ## The Callback Era\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rethinking-async-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_custom-elements-with-es6", "slug": "custom-elements-with-es6", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Custom Elements with ES6", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Custom Elements with ES6\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Custom Elements with ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Custom Elements are key to Web Components: - Define new DOM elements - Extending from other elements - Extending DOM APIs - Providing custom functionality to a single tag ## ES6 Class Boilerplate Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Custom Elements with ES6. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Custom Elements are key to Web Components: - Define new DOM elements - Extending from other elements - Extending DOM APIs - Providing custom functionality to a single tag ## ES6 Class Boilerplate Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Custom Elements are key to Web Components:\n\n- Define new DOM elements\n- Extending from other elements\n- Extending DOM APIs\n- Providing custom functionality to a single tag\n\n## ES6 Class Boilerplate", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.813}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1254}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_cricket-score-terminal", "slug": "cricket-score-terminal", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Cricket Score From Terminal", "tags": ["bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Cricket Score From Terminal\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web\nSummary: For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source. For.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cricket Score From Terminal (linux): For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source. For.", "target_text": "For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\nFor cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nFor GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README.\n\nTo download :[source {click}](http://www.gnome-look.org/content/download.php?content=107575&id=1&tan=74195352)\n[« Right click Find subtitles](2009/06/24/right-click-find-subtitles \"Previous Post: Right click Find subtitles\") [Right click Format Media | USB | SDC | HDD and more »](2009/06/27/right-click-format-media-usb-sdc-hdd-and-more \"Next Post: Right click Format Media | USB | SDC | HDD and more\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1716, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7002}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_iterating-list-or-array-index", "slug": "iterating-list-or-array-index", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Iterating List or Array With Index", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Iterating List or Array With Index\nCategory: python\nPost:\nIterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Iterating List or Array With Index\nIterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nIterating List or Array With Index\n\nIterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\n• Problem: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it’s own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array.\n• Takeaway: Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/iterating-list-or-array-index/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Iterating List or Array With Index\n\nIterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/iterating-list-or-array-index/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Iterating List or Array With Index\n\nTL;DR:\n- Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n- Before we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/iterating-list-or-array-index/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8309}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_copying-shared-library-dependencies", "slug": "copying-shared-library-dependencies", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Copying Shared Library Dependencies", "tags": ["bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Copying Shared Library Dependencies\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, linux\nSummary: Shared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Copying Shared Library Dependencies (linux): Shared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or.", "target_text": "### I call it cpld a simple utility for copying shared library dependencies to a given folder\n\nShared library dependenices can be easily listed with the help of ldd– list dynamic dependencies of executable files or shared objects.\n\n**Clues in the ldd source:**\n\nldd is a very simple utility, that prints the shared libraries required by each program or shared library specified on the command line.\n\nIn the ldd source code, there is a line with a comment /_ld.so magic_ /\n \n \n setenv(\"LD_TRACE_LOADED_OBJECTS\", \"yes\", 1);\n \n\n**Lets see an example:**\n \n \n $ LD_TRACE_LOADED_OBJECTS=1 /bin/bash\n linux-vdso.so.1 => (0x00007fff11bff000)\n libncurses.so.5 => /lib/libncurses.so.5 (0x00007f8bfcab0000)\n libdl.so.2 => /lib/libdl.so.2 (0x00007f8bfc8ac000)\n libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00007f8bfc529000)\n /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00007f8bfccf3000)\n $ ldd /bin/bash\n linux-vdso.so.1 => (0x00007fffe1dff000)\n libncurses.so.5 => /lib/libncurses.so.5 (0x00007fc92daf3000)\n libdl.so.2 => /lib/libdl.so.2 (0x00007fc92d8ef000)\n libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00007fc92d56b000)\n /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_better-html-password-fields-mobile", "slug": "better-html-password-fields-mobile", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Better HTML Password Fields for Mobile ?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThere is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "There is a particular issue that most of us would have noticed with few mobile devices in portrait with T9 (predictive_text) enabled : \"To avoid prediction we have to use a lot of spaces and backspace\".\n\n**Let me elaborate :**\n\nSay the password is : **Pa55w0rd**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.79)\ndirectness=0.28 | hook=0.91 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.285, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7922}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_play-from-command-line", "slug": "play-from-command-line", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Play from command line!", "tags": ["linux", "audio"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Play from command line!\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, audio\nSummary: My favorite command line audio players: mpg123, VLC, and mp3blaster. Practical notes and code examples on Play from command.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Play from command line! (cli): My favorite command line audio players: mpg123, VLC, and mp3blaster. Practical notes and code examples on Play from command.", "target_text": "I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)\n\n```bash\n$ mpg123 /home/hemanth/Videos/song.mp3\n\nHigh Performance MPEG 1.0/2.0/2.5 Audio Player for Layers 1, 2 and 3\n version 1.4.3; written and copyright by Michael Hipp and others\n free software (LGPL/GPL) without any warranty but with best wishes\n\nDirectory: /home/hemanth/Videos/\nPlaying MPEG stream 1 of 1: song.mp3 ...\nTitle: Theme Of Fashion\nArtist: www.bollymp3.co.in\nAlbum: Fashion\nYear: 2008\nMPEG 1.0 layer III, VBR, 44100 Hz stereo\n```\n\n**2. vlc**\n\n```bash\n$ cvlc /home/hemanth/Videos/song.mp3\n```\n\n**3. mp3blaster**\n\n```bash\n$ mp3blaster\n```\n\nOutput? Oh man, you must install it and run!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.764, "p_hemanth": 0.9686}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_sudosocialme", "slug": "sudosocialme", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "sudosocial.me", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: sudosocial.me\nCategory: web\nPost:\n### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "sudosocial.me\n### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nsudosocial.me\n\n### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\n• Problem: See the video and also do visit sudosocial.me SudoSocial - An Introduction from Mozilla Labs README file. Practical notes.\n• Takeaway: See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sudosocialme/\n\n#Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: sudosocial.me\n\n### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sudosocialme/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: sudosocial.me\n\nTL;DR:\n- ### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n- See the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sudosocialme/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8265}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_notes-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : **The UNIX Way** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes From Build Awesome Command-Line Apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : **The UNIX Way** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n**The UNIX Way**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6053, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8588, "p_hemanth": 0.8838}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1712}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_generic-file-extracter", "slug": "generic-file-extracter", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Generic File Extracter", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Generic File Extracter\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generic File Extracter. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. `` ## Test if the program is installed type -P $1 &>/dev/null || echo $1 not installed! ; exit 1; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generic File Extracter. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. `` ## Test if the program is installed type -P $1 &>/dev/null || echo $1 not installed! ; exit 1; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Simple but effective and handy utility for people dealing with hell lot of zips. ``\n\n## Test if the program is installed\n\ntype -P $1 &>/dev/null || echo $1 not installed! ; exit 1;", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8832, "p_hemanth": 0.9275}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.638, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8179, "p_hemanth": 0.2433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_program-dependency-management-nodejs", "slug": "program-dependency-management-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Program Dependency Management With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Program Dependency Management With node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Program Dependency Management With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation. P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D **The code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Program Dependency Management With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation. P.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D **The code :** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8642, "cadence": 0.6941, "p_hemanth": 0.8892}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.6203, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2318}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "slug": "google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of IMFL search.\n\n**First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking operation, so a **deferred** object is made use of to manage the callback sequence, here the deferred object is returned from **getpage()** , which will callback with a page (as a string) or errback with a description of the error.\n\n![](http://imgur.com/znDLM.png)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7045, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6754}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1462, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1538}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "slug": "notes-from-build-awesome-command-line-apps", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : __The UNIX Way__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Notes from Build Awesome Command-Line apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland. Major stuff /me noted down from it are as below : __The UNIX Way__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Lately I was going through book and talks on \"Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life\" by David Bryant Copeland.\n\nMajor stuff /me noted down from it are as below :\n\n__The UNIX Way__", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6053, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8588, "p_hemanth": 0.8838}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1712}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_pdf-to", "slug": "pdf-to", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "PDF to ****", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: PDF to ****\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PDF to ****. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext These are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk . Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding PDF to ****. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: pdf2dsc pdffonts pdfinfo pdftk pdftohtml pdftops pdf2ps pdfimages pdfopt pdftoabw pdftoppm pdftotext These are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk . Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "pdf2dsc \npdffonts \npdfinfo \npdftk \npdftohtml \npdftops \npdf2ps \npdfimages \npdfopt \npdftoabw \npdftoppm \npdftotext \n\nThese are few tools , which are similar to use as per my previous post pdftk .", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7461}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4907, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2295}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_http-request-header-nodejs", "slug": "http-request-header-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTTP-request Header From node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: HTTP-request Header From node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP-request Header From node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction. Say if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Acce Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding HTTP-request Header From node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction. Say if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Acce Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\nSay if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Accept-Language' header, but this value is not available through javascript at all!\n\nSo we need some server side help, why not use javascript itself on the server side?", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2835, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7509}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1455}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "slug": "how-to-install-ubuntu-in-3-easy-steps", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Its like a small poem ain't it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space. You are done done :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding How to install Ubuntu in 3 easy steps !!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Its like a small poem ain't it :) 1.Make free space in Hard Disk. 2.Boot live cd . 3.Click install ,next until end ,check use the largest continuous free space. You are done done :) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.69 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6936, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.267}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_hitchhikers-guide-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-npm", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hitchhikers Guide to Npm", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhikers Guide to Npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hitchhikers Guide to Npm. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.** P.S : This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before! **First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_contact-picker-api", "slug": "contact-picker-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Contact Picker API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Contact Picker API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Contact Picker API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Native mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too! ## Check Browser Support First up, check if the browser supports this API: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Contact Picker API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Native mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too! ## Check Browser Support First up, check if the browser supports this API: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Native mobile apps always had this privilege of using the contact picker with ease and now web can do that too!\n\n## Check Browser Support\n\nFirst up, check if the browser supports this API:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.8959}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9999, "p_hemanth": 0.2009}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_why-parameter-expansion-bash", "slug": "why-parameter-expansion-bash", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?", "tags": ["python", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\nCategory: python\nTags: python, bash\nSummary: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash? (python): Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such.", "target_text": "Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**\n\n~~${NAME} com.example.old.java ${NAME#_.} example.old.java ${NAME##_.} java ${NAME%%._} com ${NAME%._} com.example.old ~~\n\n~~${FILE} /usr/local/labs/python.py ${FILE#_/} usr/local/labs/python.py ${FILE##_ /} python.py ${FILE%%/_} ${FILE%/_} /usr/local/labs/python ~~\n\n**But, why parameter expansion?**\n\n``\n\n## Let's time using cut.\n\nmusic=wow.mp3 TIMEFORMAT='real: %E' time for ((i=0; i<1000; i++)); do\n \n \n n=$(cut -d . -f 1 <<<\"$x\"); \n \n\ndone > /dev/null\n\n## real: 2.758\n\n## Now P.E\n\nmusic=wow.mp3 TIMEFORMAT='real: %E'; time for ((i=0; i<1000; i++)); do\n \n \n n=${x%%.*}; \n \n\ndone > /dev/null\n\n## real: 0.022\n\nMind blowing! 2.756 vs 0.022, the code has done the talking! :)\n\nP.S : thanks to e36freak for TIMEFORMAT hack and greycat logic \"%\" is towards the ri", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3606, "hook_strength": 0.8345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6172, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8607}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary", "slug": "extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash, web, linux\nSummary: After my old experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229 i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Extended Experiment With Command Line Dictionary (linux): After my old experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229 i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of in JS.", "target_text": "After my old [experiments with dictionary server protocol linux rfc 2229](http://www.h3manth.com/content/experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229) i just wanted to try getting a mammoth list of synonyms for list of any give list, let logic behind it was pretty simple, but the pleasure that it gave was ultimate.\n\nFirst off we need to install [dict](http://www.dict.org/links.html) DICT Protocol Client. For a Debian based OS, its just **sudo apt-get install dict**.[[ Read more ]](http://www.h3manth.com/content/extended-experiment-command-line-dictionary)\n\nNow lets see the similar one liner that will make the magic happen, it's just a simple cocktail of _dict and awk_\n\nHere are the ingredients : _0\\. dict. 1\\. A list of words. [ Its called wordList here ] 2\\. awk. After baking we get another big list of synonyms, for each word in the list_\n\n### **Code\n \n \n for word in $(cat wordList); \n do dict $word | \\\n awk 'BEGIN {Word=$word} /Word/,0' \\\n >> synonyms; \n done\n \n\n**\n\n**Dismantling the code:**\n\nThe loop and the dict command are straight forward, the only nut for us to crack is the awk part of the code.\n\nIt begins with a defining a variable called", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5856, "hook_strength": 0.5927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8159}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "slug": "string-prototype-replace-you-might-have-missed", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Using replacer functions in JavaScript’s String.replace method. Practical notes and code examples on — Scribe notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "String.prototype.replace You Might Have Missed (javascript): Using replacer functions in JavaScript’s String.replace method. Practical notes and code examples on — Scribe notes.", "target_text": "The `replace` method signature: `replace(regexp|substr, newSubStr|function[, flags])`\n\nThe replacer function receives:\n- `match` - The matched substring\n- `p1, p2...pn` - Parenthesized submatch strings\n- `offset` - Offset of the matched substring\n- `string` - The entire string\n\n## Example: Double Values\n\n```javascript\nfunction replacer(match) { return 2 * match; }\n'10 gms protein and 5gms fat'.replace(/[0-9]+/g, replacer);\n// '20gms protein and 10gms fat'\n\n## Example: Fahrenheit to Celsius\njavascript\nfunction f2c(temp) {\n function convert(match, p1) {\n return ((p1 - 32) * 5/9) + 'C';\n }\n return temp.replace(/(-?\\d+(?:\\.\\d*)?)F\\b/g, convert);\n}\nf2c('212F'); // '100C'\n```\n\nUsing replacer functions can avoid explicit loops!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "slug": "auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "task": "social", "category": "opensource", "title": "Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\nCategory: opensource\nPost:\nSyncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\n```bash\n#!/usr/bin/env bash\n# Author: Hemanth.HM\n\n# Get the current repo URL\nurl=$(git config --get remote.origin.url)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\nSyncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\n```bash\n#!/usr/bin/env bash\n# Author: Hemanth.HM\n\n# Get the current repo URL\nurl=$(git config --get remote.origin.url)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nAuto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\n\nSyncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\n• Problem: Bash script to automatically sync forked repos with parent. Practical notes and code examples on Auto Syncing a Forked Git.\n• Takeaway: Then just run `sf` in any forked repo to sync with parent!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository/\n\n#Git #Bash #Cli\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\n\nSyncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\nThen just run `sf` in any forked repo to sync with parent!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\n\nTL;DR:\n- Syncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n- Then just run `sf` in any forked repo to sync with parent!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8985, "p_hemanth": 0.9667}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_piragi-best-rag-interface", "slug": "piragi-best-rag-interface", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\nCategory: python\nPost:\nBuilding a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means:\n1. Setting up a vector database\n2. Configuring embeddings\n3. Chunking documents\n4. Managing API keys\n5. Writing update logic\n\nWhat if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\n```python\nfrom piragi import Ragi\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\nBuilding a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means:\n1. Setting up a vector database\n2. Configuring embeddings\n3. Chunking documents\n4. Managing API keys\n5. Writing update logic\n\nWhat if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\n```python\nfrom piragi import Ragi", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\npiragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\n\nBuilding a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means: 1. Setting up a vector database 2. Configuring embeddings 3. Chunking documents 4. Managing API keys 5. Writing update logic\n\n• Problem: A zero-config RAG library that works with local models out of the box - no API keys, no vector database setup, just three.\n• Takeaway: What if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/piragi-best-rag-interface/\n\n#Python #Rag #Ai #Llm\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\n\nBuilding a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means: 1. Setting up a vector database 2. Configuring embeddings 3. Chunking documents 4. Managing API keys 5. Writing update logic\n\nWhat if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/piragi-best-rag-interface/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: piragi: The Best RAG Interface Yet\n\nTL;DR:\n- Building a RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) system usually means: 1. Setting up a vector database 2. Configuring embeddings 3. Chunking documents 4. Managing API keys 5. Writing update logic\n- What if all of that disappeared into three lines?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/piragi-best-rag-interface/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9877, "p_hemanth": 0.9646}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_url-navigation-from-service-worker", "slug": "url-navigation-from-service-worker", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "URL Navigation from Service Worker", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Navigation from Service Worker. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation. ## Navigate on Activation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding URL Navigation from Service Worker. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Since service workers have readonly access to `navigator.location`, use [WindowClient.navigate](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowClient/navigate) for navigation. ## Navigate on Activation Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.30)\ndirectness=0.45 | hook=0.62 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.61 | cadence=0.89\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.6127, "cadence": 0.8901, "p_hemanth": 0.2982}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "slug": "xclip-command-line-interface-to-x-selections-clipboard", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: xclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out. To install: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding xclip - command line interface to X selections (clipboard). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: xclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out. To install: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "xclip reads from standard in, or from one or more files, and makes the data available as an X selection for pasting into X applications. Prints current X selection to standard out.\n\nTo install:\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install xclip\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5856, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9322}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_exposing-your-localhost-internet", "slug": "exposing-your-localhost-internet", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP. The most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain! While exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip tha Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Exposing Your Localhost to the Internet. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP. The most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain! While exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip tha Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Exposing your local web server to the internet is very useful at times, it gets a bit tough when you are on a DHCP.\n\nThe most common option being dynamic DNS and port forwarding with firewall turned off, yes it's a pain!\n\nWhile exploring for alternatives came across showoff.io which is a paid service, digging more came across a suggestion from latentflip that being a wonderful gem called localtunnel there is another one called pairkit which is still in private beta.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.338, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7734}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3353, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1317, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1824}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sort-text-blocks", "slug": "sort-text-blocks", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Sort Text Blocks", "tags": ["bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Sort Text Blocks\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash\nSummary: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sort Text Blocks (linux): I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data in JS.", "target_text": "I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1\n\n.... ....\n\n## Block-2\n\n.... ....\n\n## Block-N\n\n.... .... ` Had to sort each block, the advantage was that it was separated by a new line. The below is what i did in BASH and awk to solve the problem.`\n\n**BASH version:**\n \n \n buffer=; \n { while read -r; \n do if [[ $REPLY ]]; then\n buffer+=\"$REPLY\"$'\\n'; \n else \n sort <<<\"$buffer\"; \n buffer=; \n fi; \n done; sort <<<\"$buffer\"; } < unsorted > sorted\n \n\nThe code is a simple play and sheer power of bash redirections. The _read -r_ does not allow backslashes to escape any characters.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7912, "hook_strength": 0.3682, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9324}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rss-feed-wallpaper", "slug": "rss-feed-wallpaper", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: RSS Feed as Wallpaper\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: Pre-Req convert utility :sudo apt-get install imagemagick curl utility :sudo apt-get install curl Any wallpaper :it’s called.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper (linux): Pre-Req convert utility :sudo apt-get install imagemagick curl utility :sudo apt-get install curl Any wallpaper :it’s called.", "target_text": "**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**\n\n``\n\n## !/bin/bash\n\n**convert -font helvetica -fill white -pointsize 36 -draw \\ 'text 500,500 \"This is the data from the rss feed\"' \\ rss.jpg rss-current.jpg** while [ 1 ]; do\n \n \n COUNTER=0\n while [ $COUNTER -lt 10 ]; do\n # grep for text as per your requiremnet\n text=`curl -s $URL | grep CDATA` \n cmd=\"convert -font helvetica -fill white -pointsize 40 -draw 'text 500,500 \\\"$text\\\"' rss.jpg rss-current.jpg\"\n eval $cmd \n temp=$(stat -c%s black-current.jpg)\n if [[ $temp > 1000 ]]\n then \n eval $cmd\n break\n fi\n sleep 5\n let COUNTER=COUNTER+1 \n done\n sleep 3\n \n\ndone Now just run the coe as background process : _$ ./rss.sh & _ You will find a new image called rss-current.jpg in the same path as your", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5631, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_twiit-your-google-status", "slug": "twiit-your-google-status", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Twiit Your Google Status", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twiit Your Google Status. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?! After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twiit Your Google Status. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?! After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.33 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "slug": "consolidating-6-platforms-18-years", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming. ## The Blogging Timeline Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Consolidating 18 Years of Writing: From 6 Platforms to One. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming. ## The Blogging Timeline Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**TL;DR:** Consolidated 18 years of blog content from 6 different platforms (Blogspot → Drupal → WordPress → Octopress → 11ty → Astro) into a single static site with 372 posts, recovered 200+ posts from database dumps and backups, removed 36 duplicates, and fixed 220+ posts with broken formatting - all with AI pair programming.\n\n## The Blogging Timeline\n\n```\n2007 ──► Blogspot (Google's free platform, where it all began)\n │\n2008 ──► Drupal 6 (self-hosted, felt like a \"real\" developer)\n │\n2012 ──► WordPress (everyone was doing it)\n │\n2014 ──► Octopress (Ruby-based static site generator, hipster phase)\n │\n2020 ──► 11ty (JavaScript ecosystem, modern SSG)\n │\n2025 ──► Astro (the final form? )\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4541, "hook_strength": 0.6927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9176}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1607}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_es2019-features", "slug": "es2019-features", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES2019 Features", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIt's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples:\n\n## Array#{flat,flatMap}\n\n```javascript\n[1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]);\n// => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6]", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.70)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_my-google-wave-ideas", "slug": "my-google-wave-ideas", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "My Google Wave Ideas", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: My Google Wave Ideas\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Wave Ideas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\" 2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding My Google Wave Ideas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\" 2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**My 55 ideas for Google Wave :{Some are on it's way} :** **Go and vote here :[You liked any?](http://productideas.appspot.com/#8/e=224f1) ** 1.\"Alloww grouping in contacts list like Friends,Co-workers,Bots so on. So when i click on Friends all of them in that group must be added to a single wave, so we need not add each of them.\"\n\n2.\"Block/Ban/Kick users, sometimes spammers or sometimes from contact list itself!\"\n\n3.\"Ability to drag and drop media from hard-disk to wave\"", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6691, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6619}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1438, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1531}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_singleton-pattern-javascript", "slug": "singleton-pattern-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: What is Singleton Pattern? The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript (javascript): What is Singleton Pattern? The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one.", "target_text": "**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**\n\n * Controlling concurrent access to a shared resource.\n\n * Abstract Factory implementation.\n\n * One time read variables. etc\n\n**What is the use of it?**\n\nWell despite the arguments and down votes for Singleton Pattern, it's still surviving! And in JS it's useful for :\n\n * Encapsulation of members & functions.\n\n * Creating Namespace.\n\n * Encourages code reuse.\n\n * Logically organisation of code gets easier.\n\n**Singleton implementation with JavaScript :**\n\nfunction SalarySingleton() {\n\nif (typeof Singleton.salary === 'object') {\n \n \n return Singleton.salary;\n \n\n}\n\nthis.setSalary = function(amt) {\n \n \n this.amt = amt;\n \n\n} this.getSalary = function() {\n \n \n return this.amt;\n \n\n}\n\nSingleton.salary = this;\n\n}\n\nvar emp1 = new SalarySingleton(); emp1.setSalary(60000); \n\nDo express your <3 towards singleton pattern!\n\n**EDIT 0 :** iife to avoid new.\n\nvar singleton = (function () {\n \n \n var amt; \n return { \n getSalary: function () { retu", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9379}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_download-images-nodejs", "slug": "download-images-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Download Images With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Download Images With node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Download Images With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem. **Prerequisites** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Download Images With node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem. **Prerequisites** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9791, "p_hemanth": 0.9362}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5725, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_twiit-your-google-status", "slug": "twiit-your-google-status", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Twiit Your Google Status", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Twiit Your Google Status\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignor\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Twiit Your Google Status\n## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as by gamil status.\n \n \n import sys\n import warnings\n from xmpp import *\n import urllib\n \n # Don you dare warn me!\n warnings.filterwarnings(\"ignor", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTwiit Your Google Status\n\n## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\n• Problem: After Finding invisible mates I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and setting the same as.\n• Takeaway: After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twiit-your-google-status/\n\n#Python #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Twiit Your Google Status\n\n## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n\nAfter [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twiit-your-google-status/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Twiit Your Google Status\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## Most of the time we share a link in our Gtalk status, so do we tweet the same, would it not be fun and easy to do the same from CLI?!\n- After [Finding invisible mates](http://www.h3manth.com/content/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail) I tried a simple python script again to do me a neat job of twitting and...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/twiit-your-google-status/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2414, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8137}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_http-request-postgres", "slug": "http-request-postgres", "task": "blog", "category": "db", "title": "HTTP Request in Postgres", "tags": ["postgres", "db", "http", "sql"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: HTTP Request in Postgres\nCategory: db\nTags: postgres, db, http, sql\nSummary: Fetching data over HTTP in PostgreSQL using the http extension. Practical notes and code examples on HTTP Request in in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTTP Request in Postgres (db): Fetching data over HTTP in PostgreSQL using the http extension. Practical notes and code examples on HTTP Request in in JS.", "target_text": "Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be.\n\n## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic\n\nFetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Here is a simple SQL query to fetch a random XKCD comic from a service I had written and hosted on Heroku:\n\n```sql\nSELECT \n content::json->'url' as url, \n content::json->'title' as title \nFROM http_get('https://xkcd-imgs.herokuapp.com/');\n```\n\nThis would fetch the `title` and `url` to a table as below:\n\n```\n url | title \n---------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------\n \"https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/zeppelin.jpg\" | \"A tribute to Buttercup Festival\"\n(1 row)\n```\n\n## HTTP Verbs Support\n\nThe possibilities are immense with this API, we could easily invoke all HTTP verbs!\n\n```sql\nCREATE DOMAIN http_method AS text\nCHECK (\n VALUE ILIKE 'get' OR\n VALUE ILIKE 'post' OR\n VALUE ILIKE 'put' OR\n VALUE ILIKE 'delete' OR\n VALUE ILIKE 'patch", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9074}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_remote-debugging-android-browsers", "slug": "remote-debugging-android-browsers", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Remote debugging android browsers.", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Remote debugging android browsers.\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThis entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\nThe focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : \n\n* Opera.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Remote debugging android browsers.\nThis entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\nThe focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers : \n\n* Opera.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRemote debugging android browsers.\n\nThis entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\n• Problem: This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices. The focus is mainly on the.\n• Takeaway: The focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remote-debugging-android-browsers/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Remote debugging android browsers.\n\nThis entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n\nThe focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remote-debugging-android-browsers/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Remote debugging android browsers.\n\nTL;DR:\n- This entry briefs about remote debugging browsers that are active in any of the Android devices.\n- The focus is mainly on the three major mobile browsers :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/remote-debugging-android-browsers/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.756, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8745, "p_hemanth": 0.9219}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_downloading-files-comparative-study", "slug": "downloading-files-comparative-study", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Downloading Files : A Comparative Study", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Downloading Files : A Comparative Study\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Downloading Files : A Comparative Study. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## The idea : A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php. ## The algorithm : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Downloading Files : A Comparative Study. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## The idea : A simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php. ## The algorithm : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## The idea : \n\nA simple case study of downloading files in perl, ruby, python and php.\n\n## The algorithm :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9059, "p_hemanth": 0.8992}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5671, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.99, "p_hemanth": 0.2718}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_top-5-javascript-oneliners", "slug": "top-5-javascript-oneliners", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Top 5 JavaScript oneliners\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line! Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Top 5 JavaScript oneliners (javascript): JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line! Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "JavaScript is such a beautiful language, where everything can be minified to one line ;)\n\nBut in this post I have tried to collect five (most useful for me so far) JavaScript functions.\n\n**Shuffle array:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction shuf(a) {\n for (var j = a.length - 1; j > 0; j--) {\n var k = Math.floor(Math.random() * (j + 1));\n if (k != j) {\n var l = a[k];\n a[k] = a[j];\n a[j] = l;\n }\n }\n return a;\n}\n\n// Sample:\nshuf([1, 2, 3, 4])\n// [2, 4, 3, 1]\n```\n\n**Update 0:** Thanks to Weltschmerz for making shuffle more better!\n\n```javascript\nfunction shuffle(ar) { \n return ar.slice().sort(function() { \n return Math.random() > 0.5 ? 1 : -1; \n }); \n}\n```\n\n**Check if mail id is valid:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction is_email(id) {\n return (/^([\\w!.%+\\-\\*])+@([\\w\\-])+(?:\\.[\\w\\-]+)+$/).test(id);\n}\n\n// Sample:\nis_email('user@gmail.com') // true\nis_email('A@b@c@example.com') // false\n```\n\nPS: trying to fix it to allow `user@[IPv6:2001:db8:1ff::a0b:dbd0]` as this is a valid mail id now!\n\n**Check if object is empty:**\n\n```javascript\nfunction is_empty(obj) {\n if (obj instanceof Array) {\n return obj.length === 0;\n } else if (obj instanceof Object) {\n for (var i in ob", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4335, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9829, "p_hemanth": 0.9221}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_node-rules", "slug": "node-rules", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Node Rules - Business Rules Engine", "tags": ["node", "business-logic"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Node Rules - Business Rules Engine\nCategory: node\nTags: node, business-logic\nSummary: Light weight forward chaining Rule Engine for JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Node Rules - Business Rules.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Node Rules - Business Rules Engine (node): Light weight forward chaining Rule Engine for JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Node Rules - Business Rules.", "target_text": "[node-rules](https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-rules) is a light weight forward chaining Rule Engine.\n\n## Install\n\nnpm install --save node-rules\n\n## Create a Rule\n\n```javascript\nvar rule = {\n condition: function(R) {\n R.when(this.transactionTotal < 500);\n },\n consequence: function(R) {\n this.result = false;\n this.reason = \"Transaction blocked - less than 500\";\n R.stop();\n }\n};\n\n## Create a Fact\njavascript\nvar fact = {\n name: \"user4\",\n transactionTotal: 400\n};\n\n## Execute\njavascript\nvar R = new RuleEngine();\nR.register(rule);\nR.execute(fact, function(data) {\n console.log(data.result ? \"Valid\" : data.reason);\n});\n```\n\nThanks to [Mithun Satheesh](https://twitter.com/mithunsatheesh) for this module!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.638, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7882, "p_hemanth": 0.9346}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "slug": "instant-upload-images-imgur-android", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android", "tags": ["python", "javascript", "android", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android\nCategory: python\nTags: python, javascript, android, web\nSummary: Python needs to be embraced for it’s capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Instant Upload Images to Imgur From Android (python): Python needs to be embraced for it’s capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun in JS.", "target_text": "Python needs to be embraced for it's capacity to gel with android so well and make things easier with simple and fun scripts.\n\nAfter installing G+ android app, /me was curious about instant upload of images that the app provides, so decided to make a simple script to emulate the same, but as imgur is one my favs, used the same.\n\n**Instant upload images to imgur is a simple script that does :**\n\n * Invoke camera to take a picture.\n * Upload the picture to imgur.\n * SMS the link to the img.\n * Copies the link to the cilpboard.\n * Open the img url in the default browser.\n\n_P.S : Additionally sending email, creating QR code and much more can be done with the img url._\n\n**The code** below works fine, once you assign a number the SMS_TO variable and suggest to use your own API key from imgur.\n\n\"\"\" Instanly upload to IMGUR, SMS, copies to clip and opens the img URL \"\"\" \nimport android \nfrom json import loads as json_decode \nfrom urllib2 import Request, urlopen \nfrom urllib import urlencode \nimport base64 \n \n__author__ = 'Hemanth H.M ' \n__copyright__ = 'Copyright (c) 2010, h3manth.com.' \n__license__ = 'GNU GPLv3' \n \n \n\"\"\" The API_URL, API_KEY and IMG_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5162, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8367}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "slug": "setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nYes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\nI recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nIt's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE_\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\nYes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\nI recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nIt's all about **FREEDOM** An open personal cloud which runs on your personal server, which is licensed with _GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE_", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSetup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\n\nYes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\n• Problem: Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of.\n• Takeaway: I recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds/\n\n#Javascript #Git #Bash #Database\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\n\nYes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n\nI recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Setup Your Own Cloud in 30 Seconds\n\nTL;DR:\n- Yes from past few years there is hell lot of hype for cloud. Which is the new name the enterprise gave for the old game of web-hosting.\n- I recently did a setup of my [OwnCloud](http://www.owncloud.org) which took be 30 seconds!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/setup-your-own-cloud-30-seconds/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6778, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9365, "p_hemanth": 0.9152}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_random-images-wikipedia", "slug": "random-images-wikipedia", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Random Images From Wikipedia", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Random Images From Wikipedia\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: After Random images from xkcd as wallpaper it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Random Images From Wikipedia (javascript): After Random images from xkcd as wallpaper it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images.", "target_text": "After [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\nSome simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nCheck out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img.html)\n\n**The code :**\n\nThe idea was pretty simple :\n\n * Select a random country from the countries array. \n * For that select country, get 30 random images from wikipedia API. \n * Out the 30 random images thus fetched, pick a random image and load it to a div \n\nfunction GetRandomCountry() \n{ \nvar country = \"\"; \nvar countries = new Array(\"Afghanistan\", \"Albania\", \"Algeria\", \"Andorra\", \"Angola\", \"Antarctica\", \"Antigua and Barbuda\", \"Argentina\", \"Armenia\", \"Australia\", \"Austria\", \"Azerbaijan\", \"Bahamas\", \"Bahrain\", \"Bangladesh\", \"Barbados\", \"Belarus\", \"Belgium\", \"Belize\", \"Benin\", \"Bermuda\", \"Bhutan\", \"Bolivia\", \"Bosnia and Herzegovina\", \"Botswana\", \"Brazil\", \"Brunei\", \"Bulgaria\", \"Burkina Faso\", \"Burma\", \"Burundi\", \"Cambodia\", \"Cameroon\", \"Canada\", \"Cape Verde\", \"Central African Republic\", \"Chad\", \"Chile\", \"China\", \"Colombi", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7854}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_mozilla-p2pu-course", "slug": "mozilla-p2pu-course", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Mozilla P2PU Course", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Mozilla P2PU Course\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Mozilla P2PU Course. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU** ![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg) [**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Mozilla P2PU Course. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU** ![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg) [**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### Along with the reddit university mentoring [scripting 101](http://h3manth.com/content/scripting-101-reddit-course) I got a wonderful opportunity to start a course in the **Mozilla P2PU**\n\n![](http://imgur.com/qaN5N.jpg)\n\n[**Join now**](http://p2pu.org/webcraft/scripting-101)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1364}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_cluster-computing-nodejs", "slug": "cluster-computing-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Cluster Computing With Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nA single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to en\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cluster Computing With Nodejs\nA single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful concept of workers and more interestingly they can share the same port!\n\nThis module is still in Stability: 1 - Experimental phase, check out the code below to en", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCluster Computing With Nodejs\n\nA single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\n• Problem: A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster.\n• Takeaway: That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cluster-computing-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Cluster Computing With Nodejs\n\nA single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n\nThat is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cluster-computing-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Cluster Computing With Nodejs\n\nTL;DR:\n- A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of multi-core systems we may want to launch a cluster of Node processes to handle the load!\n- That is to say if a system has 8 cores in it a single instance of node would use only one core, but to make the most of it, we can make use of all the cores with the wonderful...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cluster-computing-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5251, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8929}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_es2019-features", "slug": "es2019-features", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES2019 Features", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES2019 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples: ## Array#{flat,flatMap} ```javascript [1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]); // => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6] Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES2019 Features. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: It's time for another post, this time ES2019 features. Here are all the features and examples: ## Array#{flat,flatMap} ```javascript [1, 2, 3].flatMap((x) => [x, x * 2]); // => [1, 2, 2, 4, 3, 6] Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.19)\ndirectness=0.40 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.97\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4035, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0538, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9652, "p_hemanth": 0.19}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "slug": "jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory", "tags": ["jekyll", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\nCategory: web\nTags: jekyll, cli\nSummary: Serving a Jekyll blog from a subdirectory like example.com/blog. Practical notes and code examples on Jekyll Blog from a.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory (web): Serving a Jekyll blog from a subdirectory like example.com/blog. Practical notes and code examples on Jekyll Blog from a.", "target_text": "Serve `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir\n2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS\n3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html`\n4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog`\n5. Add permalink format:\n ```bash\n echo \"permalink: /blog/:title.html\" >> _config.yml\n ```\n\nNow `jekyll build && jekyll server` will serve `example.com/blog`!\n\nThis was learned while preparing [Yeoman's team blog](http://yeoman.io/blog/).\n\n> \"@GNUmanth good notes! Thanks for helping us get the setup right for yeoman.io.\" — @addyosmani", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7215, "p_hemanth": 0.9667}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-androidpython", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically delete SMS in android using python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Programmatically delete SMS in android using python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically delete SMS in android using python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically delete SMS in android using python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669]() talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7607, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.867, "p_hemanth": 0.881}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6653, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6575, "p_hemanth": 0.2444}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_get-json-ip-service", "slug": "get-json-ip-service", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Get Json Ip Service", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Get Json Ip Service\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get Json Ip Service (javascript): Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not.", "target_text": "Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.\n\n**The php code :**\n \n \n \nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried: ```javascript > obj = {} Object Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!** Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried: ```javascript > obj = {} Object Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.09 | code_first=0.74 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.7377, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.23}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_laughter-saturation-curve", "slug": "laughter-saturation-curve", "task": "critic", "category": "engineering", "title": "The Laughter Saturation Curve", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The Laughter Saturation Curve. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze. I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding The Laughter Saturation Curve. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Best teams I've worked on laughed a lot. Not polite chuckles in standups — actual laughs. The kind where someone unmutes just to wheeze. I noticed a pattern: the laughs compound fast early on. A new team that cracks jokes in week one builds trust faster than one that stays formal for a month. But after a point, more laughs don't make the team better. You pl Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.79 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.39\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.387, "p_hemanth": 0.2306}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_sort-text-blocks", "slug": "sort-text-blocks", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Sort Text Blocks", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sort Text Blocks. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH. The output of the program was something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sort Text Blocks. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH. The output of the program was something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.32 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3189, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1786}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_currying-in-es6", "slug": "currying-in-es6", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Currying in ES6", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Currying in ES6\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nCurrying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\nNamed after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\n## ES6 Implementation\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Currying in ES6\nCurrying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\nNamed after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\n## ES6 Implementation", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCurrying in ES6\n\nCurrying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\n• Problem: Implementing function currying with ES6 arrow functions. Practical notes and code examples on Currying in ES6 by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: Named after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/currying-in-es6/\n\n#Javascript #Es6 #Functional\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Currying in ES6\n\nCurrying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n\nNamed after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/currying-in-es6/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Currying in ES6\n\nTL;DR:\n- Currying breaks down a function that receives multiple arguments into a series of functions that each receive part of the arguments.\n- Named after Haskell Curry, if we have `f::(x, y) -> z`, when curried we get `curry(f) :: x -> y -> z`.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/currying-in-es6/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6178, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9486}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_time-zone-conversions", "slug": "time-zone-conversions", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Time Zone Conversions", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.**\n\nI made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal.\n\nThe script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date option take a date string to display the current date based on the string.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**\"Time is constant, we come and go\", but the beauty of earth is so, that time varies with space.**\n\nI made a simple BASH script to convert between different time zones, as i badly needed one such app, that would give me time in my terminal.\n\nThe script majors play with the GNU date utility. date - print or set the system date and time and -d or --date option take a date string to display the current date based on the string.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.78)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "slug": "web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Web Crawler with Python Twisted", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Web Crawler with Python Twisted\nCategory: python\nPost:\nA simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\n```python\n#!/usr/bin/env python\nfrom twisted.web.client import getPage\nfrom BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup\nfrom twisted.python import log\nfrom twisted.internet import defer, task\nimport re\n\ndef parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named):\n coop = task.Cooperator()\n work = (callable(elem, *args, **named) for elem in iterable)\n return defer.DeferredList([coop.coiterate(work) for i in xrange(cou\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Web Crawler with Python Twisted\nA simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\n```python\n#!/usr/bin/env python\nfrom twisted.web.client import getPage\nfrom BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup\nfrom twisted.python import log\nfrom twisted.internet import defer, task\nimport re\n\ndef parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named):\n coop = task.Cooperator()\n work = (callable(elem, *args, **named) for elem in iterable)\n return defer.DeferredList([coop.coiterate(work) for i in xrange(cou", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWeb Crawler with Python Twisted\n\nA simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\n• Problem: Building an asynchronous web crawler using Python Twisted framework. Practical notes and code examples on Web Crawler with.\n• Takeaway: Req\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/web-crawler-with-python-twisted/\n\n#Python #Twisted #Web-crawler\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Web Crawler with Python Twisted\n\nA simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\nReq\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/web-crawler-with-python-twisted/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Web Crawler with Python Twisted\n\nTL;DR:\n- A simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n- Req\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/web-crawler-with-python-twisted/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6669, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9476, "p_hemanth": 0.9145}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "slug": "skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nSkype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\nEnable medibuntu :\n\nsudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q update\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\nSkype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\nEnable medibuntu :\n\nsudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q update", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSkype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\n\nSkype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\n• Problem: Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic. Enable medibuntu : sudo wget... Practical.\n• Takeaway: Enable medibuntu :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\n\nSkype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\nEnable medibuntu :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\n\nTL;DR:\n- Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n- Enable medibuntu :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6131, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9106}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_hitchhikers-guide-to-npm", "slug": "hitchhikers-guide-to-npm", "task": "blog", "category": "nodejs", "title": "Hitchhiker's guide to npm", "tags": ["javascript", "nodejs"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Hitchhiker's guide to npm\nCategory: nodejs\nTags: javascript, nodejs\nSummary: A simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm. Practical notes and code examples on Hitchhiker’s guide.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hitchhiker's guide to npm (nodejs): A simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm. Practical notes and code examples on Hitchhiker’s guide.", "target_text": "**Hello hackers, this post is just a simple hello-world packing tutorial for packing nodejs with npm.**\n\nP.S: This does not talk about how npm works in depth, but gets one started with npm and assumption is you have dealt with some nodejs and npm installs before!\n\n**First up, if you have not installed node.js and npm (which is bundled with latest version) please do!**\n\n**The below are the steps for packing and publishing packages to npm registry:**\n\n```bash\n# mkdir hello-node\n# cd hello-node/\n# npm adduser hemanth\n```\n\n```\nUsername: hemanth\nPassword: \nEmail: hemanth.hm@gmail.com\nnpm http PUT https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth\nnpm http 200 https://registry.npmjs.org/-/user/org.couchdb.user:hemanth\n```\n\n```bash\n# npm init\n```\n\n```\nPackage name: (hello) \nDescription: Hello World example for nodejs\nPackage version: (0.0.0) \nProject homepage: (none) https://www.github.com/hemanth/hello-node\nProject git repository: (none) https://www.github.com/hemanth/hello-node.git\nAuthor name: Hemanth.HM\nAuthor email: (none) hemanth.hm@gmail.com\nAuthor url: (none) h3manth.com\nMain module/entry point: (none) hello.js\nTest command: (none) \nAbout to write to /home/hemanth/lab/hell", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7099, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8605}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_more-vetoes-less-vision", "slug": "more-vetoes-less-vision", "task": "rewrite", "category": "engineering", "title": "More Vetoes, Less Vision", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: More Vetoes, Less Vision\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding More Vetoes, Less Vision. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. You might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving engineering landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding More Vetoes, Less Vision. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. You might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I've spent a lot of my career jumping between two very different worlds: free and open source software and enterprise software. \n\nYou might expect enterprise software to be more coherent, since they have the massive budgets and the processes for it. But open source projects usually produce a more unified system, even if they look like uncontrolled chaos on paper.\n\nIn the enterprise, you often open an app and literally feel the boundary where one team's work ends and another's begins. You see the seams. The navigation isn't structured around what the user actually needs to do; it's structured around the company's org chart. Everything feels like a bolt-on.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7011, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9317, "p_hemanth": 0.9131}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3844, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8567, "p_hemanth": 0.1837}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_getme-video", "slug": "getme-video", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Getme Video", "tags": ["ubuntu", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Getme Video\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, bash\nSummary: Ingredients: youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora cat /.bashrc ’ fi fi }.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getme Video (linux): Ingredients: youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora cat /.bashrc ’ fi fi }.", "target_text": "## Simple recipe to get youtube video in ~~avi~~ or ogg format from your terminal.\n\n**Ingredients:** _youtube-dl, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora_ `sudo apt-get install youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg2theora`\n \n \n cat >> ~/.bashrc << \"EOF\"\n getme(){\n if [[ $1 == avi && $2 != \"\" ]]; then\n url=$2\n filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2)\n youtube-dl $url \n ffmpeg -i $filename.flv $filename.avi\n else\n if [[ $1 == ogg && $2 != \"\" ]]; then\n url=$2\n filename=$(echo $url | cut -d\"=\" -f2)\n youtube-dl $url\n ffmpeg2theora -v 10 -S 0 -a 10 --sync $filename\n else\n echo \"Use getme \"\n fi\n fi \n }\n EOF\n \n\n**Addon:** _To get mp3 out of the video, just add the below line in each method_ **ffmpeg -i $filename -vn -acodec copy $filename.mp3**\n\n**Steps:**1\\. Copy paste the code in the terminal. 2\\. exec bash 3\\. getme [ogg/avi] [youtube_link] 4\\. Share better ideas in the comment area!****", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5983, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7134, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9174}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rss-feed-twitt-bots", "slug": "rss-feed-twitt-bots", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "RSS Feed Twitt Bots", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: RSS Feed Twitt Bots\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, linux\nSummary: The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RSS Feed Twitt Bots (python): The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not.", "target_text": "The open source world has always be a great source of energy to all especially for code monkeys and terminal junkies, not all sharing code, but also happiness to the whole world, indeed with the free as in freedom making life more better.\n\nI coded the below two piece of code, one in python and other in ruby to update twitter stats which would be the title and shorten link of the RSS\nTopic: MyGooglepage\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MyGooglepage. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [!['s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic](http://twitpic.com/show/thumb/1url7b.png)](http://twitpic.com/1url7b/full \"'s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic\") As Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of my best shots, the full size image is below : [![<3](http://farm2.static.f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding MyGooglepage. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [!['s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic](http://twitpic.com/show/thumb/1url7b.png)](http://twitpic.com/1url7b/full \"'s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic\") As Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of my best shots, the full size image is below : [![<3](http://farm2.static.f Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[!['s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic](http://twitpic.com/show/thumb/1url7b.png)](http://twitpic.com/1url7b/full \"'s Google page #myGooglepage on Twitpic\")\n\nAs Google is rolling there new feature of changing the background of the main search page, i created the above with one of my best shots, the full size image is below :\n\n[![<3](http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1335/4611026301_91fd112758.jpg)](http://www.flickr.com/photos/hemanth_hm/4611026301/ \"<3 by hemanth.hm, on Flickr\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1426}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\n• Problem: Exploring interesting JavaScript reference errors and learning about ||= operator. Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment\n\nTL;DR:\n- **So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n- Most of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9189}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "slug": "web-crawler-with-python-twisted", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Web Crawler with Python Twisted", "tags": ["python", "twisted", "web-crawler"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Web Crawler with Python Twisted\nCategory: python\nTags: python, twisted, web-crawler\nSummary: Building an asynchronous web crawler using Python Twisted framework. Practical notes and code examples on Web Crawler with.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Web Crawler with Python Twisted (python): Building an asynchronous web crawler using Python Twisted framework. Practical notes and code examples on Web Crawler with.", "target_text": "A simple HTTP crawler built with Python [Twisted](http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/).\n\n```python\n#!/usr/bin/env python\nfrom twisted.web.client import getPage\nfrom BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup\nfrom twisted.python import log\nfrom twisted.internet import defer, task\nimport re\n\ndef parallel(iterable, count, callable, *args, **named):\n coop = task.Cooperator()\n work = (callable(elem, *args, **named) for elem in iterable)\n return defer.DeferredList([coop.coiterate(work) for i in xrange(count)])\n\ndef union(p, q):\n for e in p:\n if e not in q:\n print e\n q.append(e)\n\ndef extractLinks(html):\n soup = BeautifulSoup(html)\n soup.prettify()\n return [\n str(anchor['href']) \n for anchor in soup.findAll('a', attrs={'href': re.compile(\"^http://\")})\n if anchor['href']\n ]\n\ndef crawlPage(url, urlList):\n d = getPage(url)\n d.addCallback(extractLinks)\n d.addCallback(union, urlList)\n d.addErrback(log.err)\n return d\n\ndef main(reactor, *args):\n urls = list(args)\n return parallel(urls, len(urls), crawlPage, urls)\n\nif __name__ == '__main__':\n task.react(main, [\"http://h3manth.com\", \"http://www.test.com\"])\n```\n\nReq", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7647, "p_hemanth": 0.9542}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "slug": "node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt", "tags": ["nodejs", "git", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs, git, bash, web\nSummary: Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out Hitchhikers guide to npm After which.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt (javascript): Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out Hitchhikers guide to npm After which.", "target_text": "Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**\n\n```bash\n\n$ mkdir test # Replace it with your package name.\n\n$ grunt init:node Running \"init:node\" (init) task This task will create one or more files in the current directory, based on the environment and the answers to a few questions. Note that answering \"?\" to any question will show question-specific help and answering \"none\" to most questions will leave its value blank.\n\n\"node\" template notes: Project name shouldn't contain \"node\" or \"js\" and should be a unique ID not already in use at search.npmjs.org.\n\nPlease answer the following: [?] Project name (test) [?] Description (The best project ever.) [?] Version (0.1.0) [?] Project git repository (git://github.com/hemanth/test.git) [?] Project homepage (https://github.com/hemanth/test) [?] Project issues tracker (https://github.com/hemanth/test/issues) [?] Licenses (MIT) [?] Author name (Hemanth.HM) [?] Author email (hemanth.hm@gmail.co", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.545, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9011}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "slug": "install-linux-hdd-without-burning-iso", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso", "tags": ["ubuntu", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, linux\nSummary: Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD’s :P so came up with this plan : sudo mkdir /distro.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install Linux From HDD Without Burning From Iso (linux): Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD’s :P so came up with this plan : sudo mkdir /distro.", "target_text": "**Had a collection of GNU/Linux distros, had no time or money to buy DVD's :P so came up with this plan :**\n\n``\n\nsudo mkdir /distro sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami` cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso\n\n## EXTRACT Linux_kernel & Ram_disk TO /distro\n\nsudo nano /boot/grub/menu.lst\n\n## ADD NEW ENTRY\n\ntitle GNU/Linux root (hdX,X) kernel /distro/Linux_kernel initrd /distro/Ram_disk\n\n_After reboot in the menu select GNU/Linux_\n\n**Distro and {Linux_kernel,Ram_disk} Pairs :**\n\n * Fedora\n * Suse\n * Mandriva\n * Ubuntu\n * Knoppix\n * Gentoo\n * Debian\n * Slackware\n\nvmlinuz and initrd.img \n\nlinux and initrd \n\nvmlinuz and all.rdz \n\nvmlinuz and initrd.gz \n\nvmlinuz and initrd.img \n\ngentoo and gentoo.igz \n\nvmlinuz and initrd.gz \n\nbzImage and initrd.img", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6742, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8266}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "slug": "serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\nCategory: web\nPost:\nTwo-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n## In app.js\n\nCreate a `sendMessage` method:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\nTwo-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n## In app.js\n\nCreate a `sendMessage` method:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\n\nTwo-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n• Problem: Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread using MessageChannel API. Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: ## In app.js\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel/\n\n#Javascript #Service-worker #Web-api\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\n\nTwo-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n## In app.js\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\n\nTL;DR:\n- Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n- ## In app.js\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4705, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8804}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "slug": "getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12", "task": "social", "category": "security", "title": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\nCategory: security\nPost:\nA PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\nA PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Convert PFX to PEM", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGetting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\n\nA PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n• Problem: How to extract certificate expiration date from PFX files using OpenSSL. Practical notes and code examples on Getting the.\n• Takeaway: ## Steps\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12/\n\n#Cli #Openssl #Security\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\n\nA PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n\n## Steps\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Getting the Expiry Date of PFX (PKCS12)\n\nTL;DR:\n- A PKCS12 file (`.pfx`) contains a certificate and corresponding private key. Getting the expiration date is a two-step process.\n- ## Steps\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-expiry-date-of-pfx-pkcs12/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7596, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9623}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_curious-case-combining-pdfs", "slug": "curious-case-combining-pdfs", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Curious Case of Combining Pdfs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n**The case:**\n\nFew many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like:\n \n \n url=myurl\n for file in chapter{1.100}\n do\n wget $url/$file.pdf \n done\n \n\n**The bad cat and good cat :** Indeed as an GNU/Linux lover cat is always handy, indeed the issue with pdf unlike ps is cat 1.pdf 2.pdf > 12.pdf will just give us 2.pdf. The\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\n**The case:**\n\nFew many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like:\n \n \n url=myurl\n for file in chapter{1.100}\n do\n wget $url/$file.pdf \n done\n \n\n**The bad cat and good cat :** Indeed as an GNU/Linux lover cat is always handy, indeed the issue with pdf unlike ps is cat 1.pdf 2.pdf > 12.pdf will just give us 2.pdf. The", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCurious Case of Combining Pdfs\n\n**The case:**\n\n• Problem: The case: Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop.\n• Takeaway: Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/curious-case-combining-pdfs/\n\n#Bash #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\n\n**The case:**\n\nFew many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/curious-case-combining-pdfs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\n\nTL;DR:\n- **The case:**\n- Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/curious-case-combining-pdfs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_watir-webdriver-attach-window", "slug": "watir-webdriver-attach-window", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "Watir Webdriver attach window", "tags": ["ruby", "testing"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Watir Webdriver attach window\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby, testing\nSummary: How to switch between windows in Watir Webdriver when the attach method is missing. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Watir Webdriver attach window (ruby): How to switch between windows in Watir Webdriver when the attach method is missing. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "While porting a Watir based automation framework to watir-webdriver, I came across an issue that most have come across, that being: \"In Watir and Selenium Webdrivers, there is no longer an attach method to attach to existing browsers.\"\n\nBut an in-depth analysis of the rspec for watir-webdriver brought a simple method to the lime light.\n\n```ruby\nbrowser.windows #=> [#, #]\n\nbrowser.windows.first.current? #=> true\n\nbrowser.windows.last.use\n\nbrowser.windows.first.close\n\nbrowser.window(:title => \"foo\").use\n\nbrowser.window(:url => /bar/).use { ...code... }\n```\n\nAs the above code makes it clear, it's easy to switch between windows, even though the 'attach' method is missing in the webdriver.\n\nAlternatively one can also use:\n\n```ruby\nbrowser.driver.switch_to.window(browser.driver.window_handles[0])\n```\n\nBut that would get complicated with too many popups to handle. Interestingly there is one [issue](http://code.google.com/p/selenium/issues/detail?id=18) still lurking around in the Selenium world!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.8818, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7951, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8769}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_my-google-interview-devnull", "slug": "my-google-interview-devnull", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "My Google Interview > /dev/null", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: My Google Interview > /dev/null\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nIt all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read :\n\n> Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few minutes to discuss. I support a team called the Google.com/Site Reliability Engineering a\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "My Google Interview > /dev/null\nIt all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and delightment it wasn’t... then the mail read :\n\n> Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few minutes to discuss. I support a team called the Google.com/Site Reliability Engineering a", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMy Google Interview > /dev/null\n\nIt all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and...\n\n• Problem: It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject Career Opportunities @ Google at.\n• Takeaway: > Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-google-interview-devnull/\n\n#Linux #Opensource\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: My Google Interview > /dev/null\n\nIt all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and...\n\n> Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-google-interview-devnull/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: My Google Interview > /dev/null\n\nTL;DR:\n- It all started couple of months back, on a fine sunny morning i read a mail with a subject **Career Opportunities @ Google** at first thought it was a spam mail, but then to my astonishment and...\n- > Hi Hemanth, I'm writing to introduce myself and inquire about your interest in confidentially exploring opportunities with Google. Please let me know if you have a few...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/my-google-interview-devnull/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5017, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8877}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below. var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below. var x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3; console.log(x) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\nvar x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.837}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.852, "p_hemanth": 0.1692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_invalid-html-googles-homepage", "slug": "invalid-html-googles-homepage", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWhen validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n**w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be gmail, g+ or even their 404 page! It's fun reading it.\n\nBut for my shock [here](http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fgoogle.com&c\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\nWhen validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n**w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with javascript in view on of the most obfuscated code can be found in the source pages of google pages, may it be gmail, g+ or even their 404 page! It's fun reading it.\n\nBut for my shock [here](http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fgoogle.com&c", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nInvalid HTML in Google's Homepage\n\nWhen validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n• Problem: When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more! w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 in JS.\n• Takeaway: **w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/invalid-html-googles-homepage/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\n\nWhen validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n\n**w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/invalid-html-googles-homepage/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Invalid HTML in Google's Homepage\n\nTL;DR:\n- When validating my homepage /me got 1Error and 1warning, was curious to paw more!\n- **w3.org validator says : 37 Errors, 2 warning(s)** on validation of google.com! **Edit 1 : It says : 39 Errors, 2 warning(s)** /me loves reading obfuscated code, with...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/invalid-html-googles-homepage/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7323, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9163, "p_hemanth": 0.9223}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "slug": "zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desk Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desk Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso zync **`\n\nSelect the URL from the **file attached**\n[« Unable to login after upgrade to karmic [Solved]](content/unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved \"Previous Post: Unable to login after upgrade to karmic \\[Solved\\]\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.6218, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8484}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.5183, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2347}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "slug": "java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Java **JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb) **JRE:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## Java **JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb) **JRE:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## Java\n\n**JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\n**JRE:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8214}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.74, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.1518}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nOne of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\n- setCookie\n- getCookie\n- removeCookie\n- getAll\n- removeAll\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\nOne of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\n- setCookie\n- getCookie\n- removeCookie\n- getAll\n- removeAll", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSimple Cookie Management with JavaScript\n\nOne of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\n• Problem: A simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.\n• Takeaway: Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-with-javascript/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\n\nOne of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-with-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- One of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n- Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/simple-cookie-management-with-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3123, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8369}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_declarative-shadow-dom", "slug": "declarative-shadow-dom", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Declarative Shadow DOM", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Declarative Shadow DOM\nCategory: web\nPost:\nShadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\n```javascript\nclass FancyElement extends HTMLElement {\n constructor() {\n super();\n this.ShadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: \"open\" });\n this.ShadowRoot.innerHTML = \"Shadow DOM imperative\";\n }\n}\n\ncustomElements.get(\"imperative-fancy-element\") ||\n customElements.define(\"imperative-fancy-element\", Fanc\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Declarative Shadow DOM\nShadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\n```javascript\nclass FancyElement extends HTMLElement {\n constructor() {\n super();\n this.ShadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: \"open\" });\n this.ShadowRoot.innerHTML = \"Shadow DOM imperative\";\n }\n}\n\ncustomElements.get(\"imperative-fancy-element\") ||\n customElements.define(\"imperative-fancy-element\", Fanc", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDeclarative Shadow DOM\n\nShadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\n• Problem: Shadow DOM for the server with ease using declarative template syntax. Practical notes and code examples on Declarative.\n• Takeaway: Well, this works fine for client-side only applications, but has lots of challenges to express and build them on the server (SSR). That's when declarative shadow comes into...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/declarative-shadow-dom/\n\n#Html #Web-components #Shadow-dom\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Declarative Shadow DOM\n\nShadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\nWell, this works fine for client-side only applications, but has lots of challenges to express and build them on the server (SSR). That's when declarative shadow comes into...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/declarative-shadow-dom/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Declarative Shadow DOM\n\nTL;DR:\n- Shadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n- Well, this works fine for client-side only applications, but has lots of challenges to express and build them on the server (SSR). That's when declarative shadow comes into...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/declarative-shadow-dom/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4069, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8643}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_one-click-duckduckgo", "slug": "one-click-duckduckgo", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "One click DuckDuckGo", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: One click DuckDuckGo\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nCheck out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\nSearch any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nYes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and some easy GUI tricks as in the video.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One click DuckDuckGo\nCheck out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\nSearch any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nYes you read it right, may the text be in a document, webpage, terminal - anywhere you can imagine and select - can be searched with DuckDuckGo with a single click, using a simple one liner and some easy GUI tricks as in the video.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nOne click DuckDuckGo\n\nCheck out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\n• Problem: Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click! Practical notes and code examples on.\n• Takeaway: Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-click-duckduckgo/\n\n#Linux #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: One click DuckDuckGo\n\nCheck out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n\nSearch any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-click-duckduckgo/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: One click DuckDuckGo\n\nTL;DR:\n- Check out the [ONE CLICK DDG DEMO](http://h3manth.com/ddg.ogg)\n- Search any text that is selected anywhere in the OS with DuckDuckGo in a single click is really fun!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/one-click-duckduckgo/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4269, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8695}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or", "slug": "nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR", "tags": ["javascript", "es2020", "tc39"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, es2020, tc39\nSummary: Understanding the difference between ?? and || operators in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Nullish in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR (javascript): Understanding the difference between ?? and || operators in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Nullish in JS.", "target_text": "Whenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n## The Key Difference\n\n- `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN)\n- `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** (null or undefined)\n\n## Examples\n\n```javascript\n// With ||\n0 || 'default' // 'default' (0 is falsy)\n'' || 'default' // 'default' (empty string is falsy)\nfalse || 'default' // 'default' (false is falsy)\nnull || 'default' // 'default'\nundefined || 'default' // 'default'\n\n// With ??\n0 ?? 'default' // 0 (0 is not nullish)\n'' ?? 'default' // '' (empty string is not nullish)\nfalse ?? 'default' // false (false is not nullish)\nnull ?? 'default' // 'default'\nundefined ?? 'default' // 'default'\n```\n\n## When to Use Which\n\nUse `??` when:\n- You want to allow `0`, `''`, or `false` as valid values\n- You only want to provide a default for `null` or `undefined`\n\nUse `||` when:\n- You want a default for any falsy value", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9078}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_configuring-google-apps", "slug": "configuring-google-apps", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Configuring Google Apps", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Configuring Google Apps\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Configuring Google Apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Steps to configure Google App Engine: **app.yaml contents:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Configuring Google Apps. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Steps to configure Google App Engine: **app.yaml contents:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Steps to configure Google App Engine:\n\n```bash\nmkdir \"app_name\"\ncd \"app_name\"\ngedit \"app_name\".py\ngedit app.yaml\n```\n\n**app.yaml contents:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9598}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.74, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9765, "p_hemanth": 0.2536}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_fun-with-pdf", "slug": "fun-with-pdf", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Fun with Pdf", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Fun with Pdf\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nEver wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\nIf PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to:\n\n * Merge PDF Documents\n * Split PDF Pages into a New Document\n * Rotate PDF Documents or Pages\n * Decrypt Input as Necessary (Password Required)\n \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Fun with Pdf\nEver wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\nIf PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents. Use it to:\n\n * Merge PDF Documents\n * Split PDF Pages into a New Document\n * Rotate PDF Documents or Pages\n * Decrypt Input as Necessary (Password Required)\n ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nFun with Pdf\n\nEver wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\n• Problem: Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell. If PDF is.\n• Takeaway: If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-pdf/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Fun with Pdf\n\nEver wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n\nIf PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-pdf/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Fun with Pdf\n\nTL;DR:\n- Ever wanted to combine or merger many pdf files to a single file , no issues , you can do it easily on the shell.\n- If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover,hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/fun-with-pdf/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6778, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9219}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "slug": "generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThere are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.79)\ndirectness=0.46 | hook=0.66 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4616, "hook_strength": 0.6636, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7904}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_iterating-list-or-array-index", "slug": "iterating-list-or-array-index", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Iterating List or Array With Index", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Iterating List or Array With Index\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, javascript\nSummary: Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it’s own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Iterating List or Array With Index (python): Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it’s own purpose. Before we discuss about iterating an array.", "target_text": "Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting, has it's own purpose.\n\nBefore we discuss about iterating an array or a list with index, let's list few of the common scenarios were this is useful :\n\n * Iterating through lines in a string and keeping track of line number.\n\n * Zipping two or more arrays into one.\n\n * If the index is a meaningful position (for example inserting objects in order into the database and updating their `sort` column etc).\n\n * Looping over a nested data-structure, say JSON with array elements.\n\nThere are many more such scenarios, but felt these are the important once, do feel free to comment on where it was useful for you!\n\n**Now let's see some code for Iterating an array or a list with index while scripting :**\n\n**Iterating a list with index, in python :**\n\nfor index, item in enumerate( [\"A\", \"B\", \"C\"]):\n \n \n print index, item\n \n\n**Iterating an array with index, in ruby :**\n\n[\"A\", \"B\", \"C\"].each_with_index {|x, y| puts \"#{x} => #{y}\" } \n\n**Iterating an array with index, in perl6 :**\n\n` my @a = ;`\n\nfor @a Z 0 .. Inf -> $elem, $index {\n \n \n say \"$elem => $index\"\n \n\n} \n\n**Iterating an array with index, in javascript :**\n\n['", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5155, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6461, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8919}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_java-docs", "slug": "java-docs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Java Docs", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Java Docs\nCategory: javascript\nTags: programming\nSummary: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java Docs (javascript): This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a in JS.", "target_text": "This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDrRU4NE/s1600-h/shot-large.jpg)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5807, "hook_strength": 0.51, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9442, "p_hemanth": 0.7785}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "slug": "convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\nCategory: web\nPost:\nEven before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\nEven before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nP.S : It also accepts data-uri!", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nConvert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\n\nEven before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n• Problem: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! DEMO input any.\n• Takeaway: [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/convert-any-image-html5-canvas/\n\n#Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\n\nEven before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n\n[DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/convert-any-image-html5-canvas/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas\n\nTL;DR:\n- Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo!\n- [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/convert-any-image-html5-canvas/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6178, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9115}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "slug": "unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nThis happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\nActually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\n**To fix you have three options :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\nThis happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\nActually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\n**To fix you have three options :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nUnable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\n\nThis happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\n• Problem: This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally Nvidia or ATI cards. Actually.\n• Takeaway: Actually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\n\nThis happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n\nActually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Unable to Login After Upgrade to Karmic [Solved]\n\nTL;DR:\n- This happens when an upgrade is done without removing the non-free graphical drivers, normally **Nvidia or ATI cards.**\n- Actually before installing you should have disable those drivers, so its crashed now.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/unable-login-after-upgrade-karmic-solved/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2905, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.83}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "slug": "superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThings we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nconsole.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname);\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\nThings we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nconsole.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname);", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSuperfluous Patterns of JavaScript\n\nThings we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n• Problem: ES6 features that eliminate old JavaScript patterns. Practical notes and code examples on Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript.\n• Takeaway: ## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/superfluous-patterns-of-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Es6\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\n\nThings we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/superfluous-patterns-of-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Things we can get rid of with ES6:\n- ## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/superfluous-patterns-of-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_navigator-sendbeacon", "slug": "navigator-sendbeacon", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "navigator.sendBeacon", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: navigator.sendBeacon\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding navigator.sendBeacon. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue! ## The Problem The browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds: - Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest - Delay the unload using an image element - Create a no-op loop for several seconds Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding navigator.sendBeacon. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue! ## The Problem The browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds: - Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest - Delay the unload using an image element - Create a no-op loop for several seconds Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Analytics and diagnostics code are very useful, but they always result in extra time. The Beacon API comes to our rescue!\n\n## The Problem\n\nThe browser normally ignores asynchronous XMLHttpRequests made in an unload handler. Common workarounds:\n- Use synchronous XMLHttpRequest\n- Delay the unload using an image element\n- Create a no-op loop for several seconds", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5667, "cadence": 0.8498, "p_hemanth": 0.9434}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6151, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2457}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_skills-and-mcp-better-together", "slug": "skills-and-mcp-better-together", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\" Short answer: **No.** Skills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skills vs MCP? Wrong Question. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: With agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\" Short answer: **No.** Skills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "With agent frameworks now supporting Skills, a question keeps coming up: \"Does this replace MCP?\"\n\nShort answer: **No.**\n\nSkills and MCP are teammates, not competitors. Anthropic designed them to work together. Skills provide the expertise, MCP provides the access. Here's why you need both.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 1.0, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9838, "p_hemanth": 0.9572}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 1.0, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0821, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.544, "p_hemanth": 0.3497}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "slug": "xmpp-ruby-chat-bot", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "XMPP Ruby Chat Bot", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n**To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\n**About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build with ruby, that runs on gmail and can do things like :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\nAfter [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n**To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\n**About rgbot** XMPP Gmail Bot in rb ; rb+gmail+bot => rgbot. rgbot is an XMPP bot build with ruby, that runs on gmail and can do things like :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nXMPP Ruby Chat Bot\n\nAfter [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n• Problem: After Python-IRC-bot my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous.\n• Takeaway: **To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot/\n\n#Ruby #Python #Ubuntu #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\n\nAfter [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n\n**To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: XMPP Ruby Chat Bot\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [Python-IRC-bot](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) my interest was in making a gmail bot, that lead me to make a simple bot very much like the previous irc bot, its called **rgbot**.\n- **To add the bot to your contact : add l33ty.l33t[at]gmail[dot]com**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_togist-chrome-plugin", "slug": "togist-chrome-plugin", "task": "rewrite", "category": "tools", "title": "togist chrome plugin", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: togist chrome plugin\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding togist chrome plugin. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github. __All you need to do is :__ ```javascript 1. Select some text/code on any webpage. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving tools landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding togist chrome plugin. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github. __All you need to do is :__ ```javascript 1. Select some text/code on any webpage. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This is a simple chrome plugin that /me managed to build which helps to create public gists on github.\n\n__All you need to do is :__ \n\n```javascript\n1. Select some text/code on any webpage.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8615, "p_hemanth": 0.9059}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7945, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.3075}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_ollamafunctions-mistral", "slug": "ollamafunctions-mistral", "task": "critic", "category": "ai", "title": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThis blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.80)\ndirectness=0.30 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.49 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3009, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4944, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7984}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_java-docs", "slug": "java-docs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Java Docs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Java Docs\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThis application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDr\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java Docs\nThis application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer supports local and remote docsets (the local docsets, packed to JAR/ZIP-files also are supported). There is a GUI-editor to alter the docset list. \n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\n[](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Uhgj641O9MY/SWIV9MfnvlI/AAAAAAAAA8E/0sjgDr", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJava Docs\n\nThis application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer...\n\n• Problem: This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a in JS.\n• Takeaway: Download it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-docs/\n\n#Programming\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Java Docs\n\nThis application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer...\n\nDownload it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-docs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Java Docs\n\nTL;DR:\n- This application allows to conveniently browse, over the Internet and local filesystem, multiple javadoc sets, using a single packages/classes hierarchy tree and a searchable index. The viewer...\n- Download it from [Global Docs](http://globaldocs.zeevbelkin.com/globaldocs_1.9.4.jar)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/java-docs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5646, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9012}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-of-css-and-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "asynchronous loading of css and javascript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: asynchronous loading of css and javascript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding asynchronous loading of css and javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! __Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding asynchronous loading of css and javascript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously! __Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n__Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :__\n\n```javascript\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){\n var i = 0;\n window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTimeout(iter, delay);\n }, 0);\n}\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4416, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9774, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9432}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2071, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1481}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_insert-mysql-db-text-files", "slug": "insert-mysql-db-text-files", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Insert into mysql DB from text files", "tags": ["bash", "mysql", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Insert into mysql DB from text files\nCategory: web\nTags: bash, mysql, linux\nSummary: Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Insert into mysql DB from text files (web): Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert.", "target_text": "```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: insertDb.sh\n# USAGE: ./insert.sh\n# DESCRIPTION: Illustration of inserting data from text to DB\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 12:30:36 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n# Example scenario: assume a list with words and meanings with space\n# as IFS, or two files with words in one and meanings in the other.\n# sed -e 's/ /#/' list | awk -F \"#\" '{print $1}' > words\n# sed -e 's/ /#/' list | awk -F \"#\" '{print $2}' > means\n\nwhile read f1 <&7\ndo\n read f2 <&8\n mysql -uroot -proot dict <<< \"insert into words values ('$f1','$f2');\"\n # dict is the table\ndone 7\nText:\nGetting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting client IP address is one common thing most of the web developers do, but getting the same with JavaScript is not possible as there is no notion of hosts or ip-addresses in the standard library.\n\nTrue, there are many such services that provide IP in JSON format, but is it not better to trust yourself ;) ?\n\nJust for the fun of it, made a simple service using PHP that would return the clients IP address in JSON and the same can be used in a client side scripting language like Jquery.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.66)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.68 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6644}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_navigation-api", "slug": "navigation-api", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Navigation API", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Navigation API\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Navigation API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs. Developers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new int Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Navigation API. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs. Developers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new int Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[Navigation API](https://wicg.github.io/navigation-api/) formerly known as the app history API provides an interface for navigations and session history, especially useful for SPAs.\n\nDevelopers have been complaining that the current navigation and history APIs are fragile, clunky and hard to understand. The `navigation` API solves this by providing a new interface that is easy for developers to use and understand. Some parts of the platform, e.g. accessibility technology, do not have good visibility into single-page navigations.\n\nThis API will enable developers to easily convert cross-document navigations into single-page app same-document ones. It will also provide events for notifying the application about navigations and traversals, which they can use to synchronize application or UI state. In particular, it will allow analytics (first- or third-party) to watch for navigations, including gathering timing information about how long they took.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6462, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5198, "cadence": 0.8659, "p_hemanth": 0.8822}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4498, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.5379, "cadence": 0.9012, "p_hemanth": 0.2646}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "slug": "amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nProgrammatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\n\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\n• Problem: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. Issue 5669 talks a lot about it. The most.\n• Takeaway: The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python/\n\n#Python #Android #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\n\nDeleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Programmatically Delete SMS in Android Using Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n- The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/programmatically-delete-sms-android-using-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.726, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9295}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "slug": "webpack-bundle-unimported-assets", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed: ## Dependencies Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Webpack: Bundle Unimported Assets. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed: ## Dependencies Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Bundle files that aren't `require`d or `import`ed:\n\n```javascript\nconst ExtractSass = {\n entry: glob_entries('./public/styles/external/*.less'),\n output: {\n filename: './.build/junk/[name].[chunkhash].js',\n },\n module: {\n loaders: [{\n test: /\\.less$/,\n loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract(\n 'isomorphic-style-loader',\n 'css-loader?modules&localIdentName=[name]_[local]',\n 'less-loader'\n )\n }]\n },\n plugins: [\n new ExtractTextPlugin('./.build/css/[name].css')\n ]\n};\n```\n\n## Dependencies", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9725}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 0.7164, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.7459, "cadence": 0.9765, "p_hemanth": 0.3561}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "slug": "comparing-strings-variable-white-spacing", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings! Comparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Comparing Strings With Variable White Spacing. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out! Comparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings! Comparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Stings may sound like 101 of programming, but just a glimpse of TAOCP would turn the thought inside out!\n\nComparing Strings is on of the most common tasks that any programmer would do, but the fun never ends with strings!\n\nComparing Strings with variable white spacing, is also one among the most common cases, below /me has tried to collect the most intuitive way of doing it in **Ruby, Perl, Python and Javascript**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8909, "p_hemanth": 0.8474}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3516, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8144, "p_hemanth": 0.1676}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_http-request-header-nodejs", "slug": "http-request-header-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "HTTP-request Header From node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: HTTP-request Header From node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThe message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\nSay if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Accept-Language' header, but this value is not available through javascript at all!\n\nSo we need some server side help, why not use javascript it\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "HTTP-request Header From node.js\nThe message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\nSay if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via javascript, but they do affect is the HTTP 'Accept-Language' header, but this value is not available through javascript at all!\n\nSo we need some server side help, why not use javascript it", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHTTP-request Header From node.js\n\nThe message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\n• Problem: The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP.\n• Takeaway: Say if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-request-header-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Ubuntu #Git\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: HTTP-request Header From node.js\n\nThe message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n\nSay if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-request-header-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: HTTP-request Header From node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- The message header of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol define the operating parameters of an HTTP transaction.\n- Say if you want to do a language detection in the browser : One must be aware that browser settings don't actually affect the navigator.language property that is obtained via...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/http-request-header-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.356, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8501}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ollamafunctions-mistral", "slug": "ollamafunctions-mistral", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: OllamaFunctions and Mistral\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text. We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block. ## Prerequisites Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text. We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block. ## Prerequisites Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text.\n\nWe'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block.\n\n## Prerequisites", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.957, "p_hemanth": 0.9056}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0601, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2499}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_log-file-viewer-php", "slug": "log-file-viewer-php", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Log file viewer in PHP", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Log file viewer in PHP\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Log file viewer in PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1) { preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match); return $match[0]; } } fclose($fp Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Log file viewer in PHP. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: = 0) { $position = $position - $chunklen; if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;} fseek($fp, $position); $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data; if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1) { preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match); return $match[0]; } } fclose($fp Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "= 0)\n {\n $position = $position - $chunklen;\n if ($position < 0) { $chunklen = abs($position); $position=0;}\n fseek($fp, $position);\n $data = fread($fp, $chunklen). $data;\n if (substr_count($data, \"\\n\") >= $num_to_get + 1)\n {\n preg_match(\"!(.*?\\n){\".($num_to_get-1).\"}$!\", $data, $match);\n return $match[0];\n }\n }\n fclose($fp);\n return $data;\n} \n\nfunction show_log($log){\n\t$data=tail('$log');\n\t$data = explode(\"\\n\",$data);\n\twhile (list($var, $val) = each($data)) {\n ++$var;\n $val = trim($val);\n print \"$val \n\";\n}\n\tprint \"\";\n}\n\n**Click on the links to see the logs**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.718}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3489, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.99, "p_hemanth": 0.1805}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_whats-new-in-node-v10", "slug": "whats-new-in-node-v10", "task": "critic", "category": "node", "title": "What's New in Node v10?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's New in Node v10?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked. ## FS Promisified `fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's New in Node v10?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked. ## FS Promisified `fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.30)\ndirectness=0.56 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.07 | code_first=0.56 | cadence=0.89\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.5625, "cadence": 0.8883, "p_hemanth": 0.3033}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux", "slug": "how-use-real-time-earth-wallpaper-script-linux", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux", "tags": ["bash", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web, linux\nSummary: 1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget... Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "How to Use the Real-time Earth Wallpaper Script for Linux (linux): 1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget... Practical notes.", "target_text": "How to use the real-time Earth wallpaper script for Linux\n\n1.Save code part to a file, say change.sh ` while [ 1 ]; do COUNTER=0 while [ $COUNTER -lt 60 ]; do wget http://www.opentopia.com/images/cams/world_sunlight_map_rectangular.jpg -O world.jpg temp=$(stat -c%s world.jpg) if [[ $temp > 1000 ]] then rm world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg mv world.jpg world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg break fi sleep 5 let COUNTER=COUNTER+1 done sleep 3600 done ` 2\\. Create a new folder in your home partition, say wall. 3\\. Set permissions and run : ` $ cd ~/wall $ cd chmod 777 change.sh $ ./change.sh ` 4.Set the image as wallpaper : ` gconftool-2 --type string --set /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/.gnome2/world_sunlight_Wallpaper.jpg ` 5.Put script to start up : ` $ mv /path/to/change.sh /etc/init.d/ $ update-rc.d change.sh defaults `\n\nNow the scripts updates the wallpaper for every \"3600 seconds\" and can be changed as per your wish in the script.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_desktop-session-detection-python", "slug": "desktop-session-detection-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Desktop Session Detection Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Desktop Session Detection Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Desktop Session Detection Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like : def startNewSession(self): sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION') if options.development_mo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Desktop Session Detection Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like : def startNewSession(self): sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION') if options.development_mo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "As, i was doing a bug fix for [this bug](https://bugs.launchpad.net/quickshot/+bug/567714) i had to find a way to detect the current desktop session, based on which further changes had to made, so i did something like :\n \n \n def startNewSession(self):\n sessionType = os.environ.get('DESKTOP_SESSION')\n if options.development_mode and sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Switching X user')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gdmflexiserver\",\" -xnest\"])\n if sessionType == \"gnome\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Logging user out')\n subprocess.Popen([\"gnome-session-save\", \"--logout\"])\n if sessionType == \"kde\":\n logging.getLogger().debug('Logging user out')\n os.system(\"dbus-send --session --dest=org.kde.ksmserver /KSMServer org.kde.KSMServerInterface.saveCurrentSession\")\n os.system(\"qdbus org.kde.ksmserver /KSMServer logout 0 0 0\")\n else:\n info = getoutput('xprop -root _DT_SAVE_MODE')\n if ' = \"xfce4\"' in info:\n subprocess.Popen([\"xfce4-session-logout\", \"--logout\"]", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6755, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6185}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1391}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like: - setCookie - getCookie - removeCookie - getAll - removeAll Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management. Was pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like: - setCookie - getCookie - removeCookie - getAll - removeAll Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "One of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\n- setCookie\n- getCookie\n- removeCookie\n- getAll\n- removeAll", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7111, "cadence": 0.9529, "p_hemanth": 0.9102}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0709, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9868, "p_hemanth": 0.1713}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_check-for-root-user", "slug": "check-for-root-user", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Check for Root User", "tags": ["linux", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Check for Root User\nCategory: cli\nTags: linux, cli\nSummary: Checking for root privileges across different languages. Practical notes and code examples on Check for Root User by Hemanth.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Check for Root User (cli): Checking for root privileges across different languages. Practical notes and code examples on Check for Root User by Hemanth.", "target_text": "The superuser UID is always 0 (from [Linux source](https://github.com/torvalds/linux/)).\n\n## Check by UID\n\n**Bash:** `isRoot=$(($UID == 0))`\n\n**Node.js:** `var isRoot = process.getuid && process.getuid() === 0;`\n\n**Ruby:** `isRoot = Process.uid.zero?`\n\n**Python:** `isRoot = os.geteuid() == 0`\n\n**Haskell:** `let isRoot = fmap (== 0) getRealUserID`\n\n## Check by Write Access\n\n**Bash:** `[[ -w / ]] && isRoot=true || isRoot=false`\n\n**Ruby:** `isRoot = File.writable_real?(\"/\")`\n\n**Python:** `isRoot = os.access('/', os.W_OK)`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_npm-save-to-create-package-json", "slug": "npm-save-to-create-package-json", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "npm --save to Create package.json", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: npm --save to Create package.json\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding npm --save to Create package.json. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Until npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file: This adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding npm --save to Create package.json. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Until npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file: This adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Until npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\n```bash\nfunction npms() {\n [[ -f ./package.json ]] || echo {} > package.json && npm install --save $*\n}\n```\n\nThis adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.9086}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.5281, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2511}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_classes-in-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-in-javascript-es6", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classes in JavaScript ES6\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nClasses in JavaScript ES6\n\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\n• Problem: With Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible. Practical notes and code examples on Classes.\n• Takeaway: But, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-in-javascript-es6/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\n\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-in-javascript-es6/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\n\nTL;DR:\n- Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n- But, with Harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-in-javascript-es6/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8387, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8475, "p_hemanth": 0.932}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "slug": "generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below. **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below. **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below.\n\n**Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 chars and to_s(base=10) along with a simple right justification rjust()\n\nFrom docs :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3162, "hook_strength": 0.6636, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7303}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.278, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1486, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1695}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "slug": "asynchronous-loading-css-and-javascript", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Asynchronous Loading of Css and Javascript", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nSometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTim\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sometime back was pawing at [async forEach in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/async-foreach-javascript) that helped me to make a simple inject function that would help in loading CSS and JavaScript files to the HTML asynchronously!\n\n**Here is the code to load CSS and JavaScript Asynchronously :**\n\nfunction asyncInject(array, fn, delay){ var i = 0; window.setTimeout(function iter(){\n \n \n if(i===array.length){\n return;\n }\n fn.call(array, array[i], i++);\n window.setTim", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.84)\ndirectness=0.39 | hook=0.96 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.9645, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8435}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_http-request-postgres", "slug": "http-request-postgres", "task": "critic", "category": "db", "title": "HTTP Request in Postgres", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nPostgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be.\n\n## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic\n\nFetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Here is a simple SQL query to fetch a random XKCD comic from a service I had written and hosted on Heroku:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Postgres has been my default choice of DB for most of my applications these days and recently I came across an HTTP client for PostgreSQL—retrieve a web page from inside the database! Without more theory, here is a simple example of how useful this can be.\n\n## Example: Fetch Random XKCD Comic\n\nFetch random comics from XKCD is my version of \"Hello World\". Here is a simple SQL query to fetch a random XKCD comic from a service I had written and hosted on Heroku:", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.91)\ndirectness=0.33 | hook=0.79 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9074}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_django-ubuntu", "slug": "django-ubuntu", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Django on Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Django on Ubuntu\nCategory: python\nPost:\n**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n**Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nCheck out the options of the command _django-admin_\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Django on Ubuntu\n**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n**Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nCheck out the options of the command _django-admin_", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDjango on Ubuntu\n\n**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n• Problem: Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines Settings it up: sudo apt-get install django Check out the in JS.\n• Takeaway: **Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/django-ubuntu/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Django on Ubuntu\n\n**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n**Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/django-ubuntu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Django on Ubuntu\n\nTL;DR:\n- **Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n- **Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/django-ubuntu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_download-images-nodejs", "slug": "download-images-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Download Images With node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Download Images With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nAll of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Download Images With node.js\nAll of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\n**Prerequisites**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDownload Images With node.js\n\nAll of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\n• Problem: All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only! Here is one such task, the.\n• Takeaway: Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/download-images-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Download Images With node.js\n\nAll of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n\nHere is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/download-images-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Download Images With node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- All of a sudden /me gets silly and crazy thoughts to do useless tasks that just pleases me only!\n- Here is one such task, the code below downloads images from a given URI to the filesystem.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/download-images-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6287, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9135}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "slug": "watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nAn experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\nAn experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWatir-webdriver Web Inspector\n\nAn experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\n• Problem: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the repo for sending your P.R ;) The.\n• Takeaway: The raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/watir-webdriver-web-inspector/\n\n#Ruby #Git #Web #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\n\nAn experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/watir-webdriver-web-inspector/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\n\nTL;DR:\n- An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n- The raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/watir-webdriver-web-inspector/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6469, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8896, "p_hemanth": 0.9039}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "slug": "edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system. Here is the list which makes things clear: **Type of shell** | **.rc suppor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system. Here is the list which makes things clear: **Type of shell** | **.rc suppor Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system.\n\nHere is the list which makes things clear:\n\n**Type of shell** | **.rc support?** | **Path to rc** \n---|---|--- \nbash | yes | ~/.bashrc \nash | yes | ~/.ashrc \ndash | yes | ~/.dashrc \nfish | yes | ~/.fish \nbash | yes | ~/.bashro \nksh | yes | ~/.kshrc \ncsh | yes | ~/.cshrc \ntsh | yes | ~/.tshrc \nsh | no | None \n \n**Wrote a simple script in python to edit and source any of these dotfile**\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/evn python\n \"\"\"\n This utility helps to edit the dotrc file of the current shell,\n then invoke the same, there by avioding the overhead on the user\n to source rc or exec $SHELL each time there is an addition in \n the rc \"\"\"\n \n \n __author__ = \"Hemanth HM\"\n __email__ = \"hemanth.hm@gmail.com\"\n __license__ = \"GPLV3\"\n \n import os\n import sys\n import subprocess\n \n class edrc:\n \n def edit(self,shell):\n ''' If the shell is sh,", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4745, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.584}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3107, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1767}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_handling-currency-in-javascript", "slug": "handling-currency-in-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Handling Currency in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Handling Currency in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nHandling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n## Intl Constructors\n\n- **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison\n- **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting\n- **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Handling Currency in JavaScript\nHandling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n## Intl Constructors\n\n- **Collator**: Language sensitive string comparison\n- **DateTimeFormat**: Language sensitive date and time formatting\n- **NumberFormat**: Language sensitive number formatting", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nHandling Currency in JavaScript\n\nHandling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n• Problem: Using the Intl.NumberFormat API for currency formatting. Practical notes and code examples on Handling Currency in in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Intl Constructors\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-currency-in-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Intl\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Handling Currency in JavaScript\n\nHandling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n\n## Intl Constructors\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-currency-in-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Handling Currency in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- Handling currency got better with the `Intl` object, which provides a namespace for standard internationalization constructors.\n- ## Intl Constructors\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/handling-currency-in-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6232, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9492}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "slug": "simple-cookie-management-with-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: A simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Simple Cookie Management with JavaScript (javascript): A simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.", "target_text": "One of the most common things that most web developers would do is cookie management.\n\nWas pawing at some JavaScript and made a simple cookie management class in JavaScript that does basic cookie management like:\n\n- setCookie\n- getCookie\n- removeCookie\n- getAll\n- removeAll\n\nOkies, so now enough of talking, here is the silly code:\n\n```javascript\n/*\n * @author Hemanth.HM \n * @version 0.1\n * @desc JavaScript cookie management.\n * @license GNU GPLv3 \n */\n\nmanageCookie = {\n /**\n * Set a cookie's value\n * @param name string Cookie's name.\n * @param value string Cookie's value.\n * @param days int Number of days for expiry.\n */\n setCookie: function(name, value, days) {\n if (days) {\n var date = new Date();\n date.setTime(date.getTime() + (days * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000));\n var expires = \"; expires=\" + date.toGMTString();\n } else {\n var expires = \"\";\n }\n document.cookie = name + \"=\" + value + expires + \"; path=/\";\n },\n\n /**\n * Get a cookie's value\n * @param name string Cookie's name.\n * @return value of the Cookie.\n */\n getCookie: function(na", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6544, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7111, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9264}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_are-you-async-yet", "slug": "are-you-async-yet", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Are You Async Yet?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Are You Async Yet?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Are You Async Yet?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code. ## Using async-await ```javascript // With xkcd-imgs module const xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Are You Async Yet?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code. ## Using async-await ```javascript // With xkcd-imgs module const xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code.\n\n## Using async-await\n\n```javascript\n// With xkcd-imgs module\nconst xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs');", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7525, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6, "p_hemanth": 0.8324}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4362, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7972, "p_hemanth": 0.171}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_ai-agents-web-architecture", "slug": "ai-agents-web-architecture", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "AI Agents Are The New Web Stack", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: AI Agents Are The New Web Stack\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AI Agents Are The New Web Stack. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: If you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering. Recent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Cont Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AI Agents Are The New Web Stack. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: If you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering. Recent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Cont Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "If you've been building web applications for the past decade, the emerging patterns in AI agent architecture might feel strangely familiar. That's because AI agents are evolving into full-stack systems that optimize token flow the same way we've been optimizing bandwidth and render time in web engineering.\n\nRecent innovations from Anthropic's MCP (Model Context Protocol) code execution and Cloudflare's code mode design reveal a fascinating convergence: **AI agent architecture is starting to look a lot like web engineering**.\n\n## The Parallel Architecture Patterns", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5455, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7801}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.87, "p_hemanth": 0.1846}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_thunks-in-haskell", "slug": "thunks-in-haskell", "task": "social", "category": "haskell", "title": "Thunks in Haskell", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Thunks in Haskell\nCategory: haskell\nPost:\nUnderstanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n```haskell\nlet fib = 0 : 1 : zipWith (+) fib (tail fib)\ntake 10 fib -- [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34]\n```\n\n## What are Thunks?\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Thunks in Haskell\nUnderstanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n```haskell\nlet fib = 0 : 1 : zipWith (+) fib (tail fib)\ntake 10 fib -- [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34]\n```\n\n## What are Thunks?", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nThunks in Haskell\n\nUnderstanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n• Problem: Understanding lazy evaluation and thunks in Haskell. Practical notes and code examples on Thunks in Haskell by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: ## What are Thunks?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/thunks-in-haskell/\n\n#Haskell #Functional\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Thunks in Haskell\n\nUnderstanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n## What are Thunks?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/thunks-in-haskell/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Thunks in Haskell\n\nTL;DR:\n- Understanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n- ## What are Thunks?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/thunks-in-haskell/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7051, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.922, "p_hemanth": 0.9183}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nIterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\nIterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nTypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\n\nIterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\n• Problem: Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across TypeError: Object # has.\n• Takeaway: Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\n\nIterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n- Before digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5567, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.93}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_classifying-tc39-proposals", "slug": "classifying-tc39-proposals", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classifying TC39 Proposals", "tags": ["javascript", "tc39", "ecmascript", "ai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Classifying TC39 Proposals\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, tc39, ecmascript, ai\nSummary: For years I wanted to map TC39 proposals by intent, cognitive load, and web-compat risk. A look at classifying all 324 of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classifying TC39 Proposals (javascript): For years I wanted to map TC39 proposals by intent, cognitive load, and web-compat risk. A look at classifying all 324 of.", "target_text": "For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfills (like the `Array.prototype.flatten` MooTools collision)?\n- What was the actual reason someone proposed it in the first place?\n\nReading and tagging 324 proposals by hand across five technical dimensions and seven intent categories was a spreadsheet project I kept putting off.\n\nI ended up writing a small script to evaluate them using TypeSafe's Jev model (`jev-latest`). Jev answers structured schema questions, returning choice selections, numeric score ranges, and calibrated probabilities instead of unstructured text.\n\n```javascript\nconst response = await fetch(\"https://api.typesafe.ai/v1/systemone\", {\n method: \"POST\",\n headers: {\n Authorization: `Bearer ${apiKey}`,\n \"Content-Type\":", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7225, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9015, "p_hemanth": 0.9532}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_declarative-shadow-dom", "slug": "declarative-shadow-dom", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Declarative Shadow DOM", "tags": ["html", "web-components", "shadow-dom"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Declarative Shadow DOM\nCategory: web\nTags: html, web-components, shadow-dom\nSummary: Shadow DOM for the server with ease using declarative template syntax. Practical notes and code examples on Declarative.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Declarative Shadow DOM (web): Shadow DOM for the server with ease using declarative template syntax. Practical notes and code examples on Declarative.", "target_text": "Shadow DOM plays an important role in the world of web components as they provide an easy way to encapsulate, but they were created imperatively using JavaScript, with something like:\n\n```javascript\nclass FancyElement extends HTMLElement {\n constructor() {\n super();\n this.ShadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: \"open\" });\n this.ShadowRoot.innerHTML = \"Shadow DOM imperative\";\n }\n}\n\ncustomElements.get(\"imperative-fancy-element\") ||\n customElements.define(\"imperative-fancy-element\", FancyElement);\n```\n\nWell, this works fine for client-side only applications, but has lots of challenges to express and build them on the server (SSR). That's when declarative shadow comes into picture!\n\n## Declarative Shadow DOM (DSD)\n\nDeclarative Shadow DOM helps us to have Shadow DOM on the server with ease. The sample imperative example above would look like:\n\n```html\n\n \n

Declarative Shadow DOM

\n\n```\n\nP.S: `chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features` should be enabled as of today to use this feature.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9108}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_es6-reflect-api", "slug": "es6-reflect-api", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES6 Reflect API", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: ES6 Reflect API\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n## Key Points\n\n- It's not a function object\n- It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`)\n- It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "ES6 Reflect API\nES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n## Key Points\n\n- It's not a function object\n- It does not have a `[[Construct]]` internal method (Can't use `new`)\n- It does not have a `[[Call]]` internal method (Can't invoke as a function)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nES6 Reflect API\n\nES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n• Problem: Understanding the Reflect object and its methods in ES6. Practical notes and code examples on ES6 Reflect API by Hemanth HM.\n• Takeaway: ## Key Points\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-reflect-api/\n\n#Javascript #Es6\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: ES6 Reflect API\n\nES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n\n## Key Points\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-reflect-api/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: ES6 Reflect API\n\nTL;DR:\n- ES6's Reflect object is a single ordinary object that contains methods related to the ECMAScript 6 reflection API.\n- ## Key Points\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/es6-reflect-api/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.596, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9074}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "slug": "find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\nAfter [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nFind Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\n\nAfter [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it,...\n\n• Problem: After google news in terminal i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my.\n• Takeaway: The below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail/\n\n#Python #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\n\nAfter [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it,...\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it,...\n- The below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/find-your-invisible-friends-gmail/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3151, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8378}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "slug": "ninja-object-properties-scripting-languages", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, javascript\nSummary: 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied’s ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below. var x = {}.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ninja Object Properties in Scripting Languages (python): 10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied’s ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below. var x = {}.", "target_text": "10 hours ago, came across atrick-wied's ninja object properties in JavaScript, that speaks of code as below.\n\nvar x = {}; x[\"\"] = 1; x[\" \"] = 2; x[\" \"] = 3;\n\nconsole.log(x)\n\nx= {}\n\nx[String.fromCharCode(1)] = 1; x[String.fromCharCode(2)] = 2; x[String.fromCharCode(3)] = 3; x[String.fromCharCode(4)] = 4;\n\nconsole.log(x);\n\nThis is not very obfuscated JS-code, but indeed fun to see spaces as object properties and space as **✐**\n\n**On the same lines out of interest tried exploring the same property in other languages**\n\n**Python:**\n\n> > > class A(object): pass... a = A() setattr(a,' ',1) setattr(a,' ',2) setattr(a,'',3) getattr(a,'') 3 \n\n**Ruby:**\n\nirb(main):001:0> a={} => {} irb(main):002:0> a[' ']=1 => 1i rb(main):003:0> a[' ']=2 \n=> 2 irb(main):004:0> a[' '] => 1 irb(main):005:0> a[' '] \n=> 2 \n\n**Perl:**\n\n$x={}; $x->{' '} = 1; say $x->{' '}; $x->{' '} = 2; say $x->{' '}; $x->{' '} = 3; say $x->{' '}; \n\n**So it appears most of the major scripting languages have the ninja object property in them!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6994}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_play-from-command-line", "slug": "play-from-command-line", "task": "social", "category": "cli", "title": "Play from command line!", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Play from command line!\nCategory: cli\nPost:\nI just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Play from command line!\nI just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPlay from command line!\n\nI just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n• Problem: My favorite command line audio players: mpg123, VLC, and mp3blaster. Practical notes and code examples on Play from command.\n• Takeaway: **1. mpg123**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/play-from-command-line/\n\n#Linux #Audio\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Play from command line!\n\nI just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/play-from-command-line/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Play from command line!\n\nTL;DR:\n- I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n- **1. mpg123**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/play-from-command-line/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.7841, "p_hemanth": 0.9532}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_gem-list-gemfile", "slug": "gem-list-gemfile", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gem List to Gemfile", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gem List to Gemfile. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same. Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Gem List to Gemfile. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same. Here is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.15)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1455}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_server-side-javascript-nodejs", "slug": "server-side-javascript-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript Installing node.js on a Debian machine : sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git cd node ./configure make sudo make install ### Check for help : $ node > .help .clear Break, and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Server-Side JavaScript With Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript Installing node.js on a Debian machine : sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git cd node ./configure make sudo make install ### Check for help : $ node > .help .clear Break, and Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "## node.js => evented I/O for v8 javascript \n\nInstalling node.js on a Debian machine : \n \n \n sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core\n git clone http://github.com/joyent/node.git\n cd node\n ./configure\n make\n sudo make install\n \n\n### Check for help : \n \n \n $ node\n > .help\n .clear Break, and also clear the local context.\n .exit Exit the prompt\n .help Show repl options", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2125, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7194}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.096, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1384}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "slug": "logical-assignment-operators-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Logical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions. ## The Operators ```javascript // \"Or Or Equals\" x ||= y; x || (x = y); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Logical Assignment Operators in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Logical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions. ## The Operators ```javascript // \"Or Or Equals\" x ||= y; x || (x = y); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Logical assignment operators in JavaScript combine Logical Operators and Assignment Expressions.\n\n## The Operators\n\n```javascript\n// \"Or Or Equals\"\nx ||= y;\nx || (x = y);", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.8721}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5125, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.76, "p_hemanth": 0.1819}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_primordials-in-node", "slug": "primordials-in-node", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Primordials in Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Primordials in Node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Primordials in Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: If you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like: You get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Primordials in Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: If you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like: You get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "If you are a curious programmer who likes reading source code and if you happen to have ever read Node.js's source you would have noticed this term called `primordial` and would have seen its usage like:\n\n```javascript\nconst {\n ObjectCreate,\n ObjectDefineProperty,\n RegExp,\n RegExpPrototypeExec,\n SafeArrayIterator,\n StringPrototypeToLowerCase,\n StringPrototypeToUpperCase,\n} = primordials;\n```\n\nYou get into your REPL and hit `primordials` and notice that `Uncaught ReferenceError: primordials is not defined`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9055, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8729}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3183}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "slug": "recursive-map-reduce-and-filter-in-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter: ## Recursive Map ```javascript let map = (fn, list) => !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1))); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Recursive Map, Reduce and Filter in JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter: ## Recursive Map ```javascript let map = (fn, list) => !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1))); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "A more functional way to implement map, reduce, and filter:\n\n## Recursive Map\n\n```javascript\nlet map = (fn, list) => \n !list.length ? [] : [fn(list[0])].concat(map(fn, list.slice(1)));", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7853, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9044}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2042}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "slug": "method-deprecated-warning-in-nodejs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Warn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module. ```javascript #!/usr/bin/env node // __filename = hello.js util = require('util'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Method Deprecated Warning in Node.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Warn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module. ```javascript #!/usr/bin/env node // __filename = hello.js util = require('util'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Warn users on deprecated methods using the `util` module.\n\n```javascript\n#!/usr/bin/env node\n// __filename = hello.js\n\nutil = require('util');", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6487, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.9347}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5864, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.5152, "cadence": 0.7331, "p_hemanth": 0.2453}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_okap", "slug": "okap", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting. Every new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app. My keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding We Need OKAP: OAuth for API Keys. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting. Every new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app. My keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I have API keys for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Together AI, Replicate, and counting.\n\nEvery new AI tool I try wants me to paste them manually. Copy from one dashboard. Paste into a config. Repeat for every provider. Repeat for every app.\n\nMy keys are now scattered across dozens of apps. Some store them in localStorage. Some in plaintext config files. I have no visibility into who's using what, or how much they're spending.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7701, "p_hemanth": 0.8802}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.5006, "p_hemanth": 0.2716}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "slug": "install-eclipse-galileo-35-ubuntu-karmic-910", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Install Eclipse Galileo (3.5) on Ubuntu Karmic (9.10)", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nEclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Eclipse is not mere an IDE, it's smart! \nOpen source community and non-profit organization. \"Borland, IBM, MERANT, QNX Software Systems, Rational Software, Red Hat, SuSE, TogetherSoft and Webgain formed the initial eclipse.org Board of Stewards in November 2001\".\n\nAs the moon eclipses the sun, your mind would be eclipsed by Eclipse such that you fall in <3 with this smart peace of technology, it has a lavish support on different coding languages and many plug-ins to meet your needs.\n\nAll in all", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.95)\ndirectness=0.56 | hook=0.88 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.8818, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.951}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_whats-new-in-node-v10", "slug": "whats-new-in-node-v10", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "What's New in Node v10?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: What's New in Node v10?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's New in Node v10?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked. ## FS Promisified `fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding What's New in Node v10?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked. ## FS Promisified `fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Node v10 has a good set of new [features](https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v10.0.0/), here are few that I liked.\n\n## FS Promisified\n\n`fs/promises` API is an experimental promisified version of the fs functions.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6216, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7313, "cadence": 0.6235, "p_hemanth": 0.8758}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0687, "code_first": 0.5625, "cadence": 0.8883, "p_hemanth": 0.3033}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_cricket-score-terminal", "slug": "cricket-score-terminal", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Cricket Score From Terminal", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Cricket Score From Terminal\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cricket Score From Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source. For cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card. For GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cricket Score From Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source. For cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card. For GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\nFor cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nFor GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5453, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.869, "p_hemanth": 0.8196}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5365, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2261}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_twitter-updates-geolocation", "slug": "twitter-updates-geolocation", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Twitter Updates With Geolocation", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Twitter Updates With Geolocation\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twitter Updates With Geolocation. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fu Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Twitter Updates With Geolocation. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fu Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Update your twitter with your current geolocation, from terminal** I was playing with a python wrapper around the Twitter API and made a simple class that would update twitter status with the geolocation derived from your IP address. The limitation begin proxies and a limited 70 chars status, yes there are few command like _whereami_ but this is for the fun of it. When we travel here and there we can update our location with latitude and longitude, yes indeed even that can be made via a web browser, this for people who love there terminal more than anything.\n\nThe code is self explanatory with ~~sensible~~ comments where ever necessary, it uses urllib2 and python-twitter, which you must down from [ get python-twitter](http://code.google.com/p/python-twitter/) and install.\n\nThe below is the code that need to be edited, to indeed add the username and password of your twitter account.\n \n \n #!/usr/bin/env python\n # Twitt Geo-location\n # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-\n # Geolocate.py\n # Author Hemanth.HM\n # Site : www.h3manth.com\n # Licensed under GNU GPL Version 3\n \n import twitter\n import urllib2\n \n \"\"\" USER SETTINGS \"\"\"\n USERNAME=\"your_twitter_nam", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9018, "p_hemanth": 0.5954}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1173, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "slug": "watir-webdriver-web-inspector", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector", "tags": ["ruby", "git", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Watir-webdriver Web Inspector\nCategory: linux\nTags: ruby, git, web, linux\nSummary: An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the repo for sending your P.R ;) The.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Watir-webdriver Web Inspector (linux): An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the repo for sending your P.R ;) The.", "target_text": "An experimental minimal combinatorial code generation on element inspection. Check out the [repo](https://github.com/hemanth/watir-webdriver-inspector#readme) for sending your P.R ;)\n\nThe raw code is as below, and it's evolving!\n\n` /_Author : Hemanth.HM Site : h3manth.com License : GNU GPLV3_ /`\n\n/_Red block around selection_ / function highlight_on(evt) {\n \n \n element = evt.target;\n element.style.borderWidth = '3px';\n element.style.borderStyle = 'solid';\n element.style.borderColor = 'red';\n \n\n}\n\n/_Remove the red highlight_ / function hightlight_off(evt) {\n \n \n evt.target.style.borderStyle = 'none';\n \n\n}\n\n/_Generated the @browser#method on click As of now just console.logs_ / function gen_code(evt) {\n \n \n event.preventDefault() // Prevent click action.\n var elem = evt.target; // Get the elem under inspection.\n var tag_name = elem.tagName.toLowerCase(); // Get the tag_name.\n // Input type has few variations.\n if (tag_name == \"input\") {\n switch (elem.type) {\n case \"button\":\n case \"reset\":\n case \"submit\":\n case \"image\":\n tag_name = \"button\";\n break;\n case \"radio\":", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7049, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9147}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "slug": "grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Grayscale Image When User Offline", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Grayscale Image When User Offline\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grayscale Image When User Offline. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here. The trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Grayscale Image When User Offline. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here. The trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\nThe trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the same lines have done some silly code to emulate the offline gray-scaling of images, checkout the [demo](http://www.h3manth.com/demo/gray.html) .\n\n**Here is the code :**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7555}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "slug": "methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" ` Then , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : ` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" ` Then , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3247}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "slug": "regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "task": "social", "category": "ruby", "title": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\nCategory: ruby\nPost:\nWe all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\nWe all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRegular Expression Negation in Ruby\n\nWe all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n• Problem: The difference between !=~ and !~ for regex negation in Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Regular Expression in JS.\n• Takeaway: \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/regular-expression-negation-in-ruby/\n\n#Ruby #Regex\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\n\nWe all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/regular-expression-negation-in-ruby/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\n\nTL;DR:\n- We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n- \"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/regular-expression-negation-in-ruby/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "slug": "filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\nCategory: python\nPost:\nThe need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system.\n\n**Code :**\n\n```javascript\n(function($) { \n $.fn.filterByPattern = function(string){\n var regex = new RegExp(string, \"ig\");\n \n return this.hide().filter(function(){\n return regex.test($(this).text());\n \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\nThe need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system.\n\n**Code :**\n\n```javascript\n(function($) { \n $.fn.filterByPattern = function(string){\n var regex = new RegExp(string, \"ig\");\n \n return this.hide().filter(function(){\n return regex.test($(this).text());\n ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nFilter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\n\nThe need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well...\n\n• Problem: The need was pretty simple : ’Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others’ Along with.\n• Takeaway: **Code :**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/filter-elements-pattern-jquery/\n\n#Python #Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\n\nThe need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well...\n\n**Code :**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/filter-elements-pattern-jquery/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\n\nTL;DR:\n- The need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well...\n- **Code :**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/filter-elements-pattern-jquery/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5605, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9004}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "slug": "java-and-eclipse-on-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu", "tags": ["java", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu\nCategory: cli\nTags: java, linux\nSummary: How to install Java JDK/JRE and Eclipse on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu by in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu (cli): How to install Java JDK/JRE and Eclipse on Ubuntu. Practical notes and code examples on Java and Eclipse on Ubuntu by in JS.", "target_text": "## Java\n\n**JDK:** [Download here](http://mirrors.kernel.org/ubuntu/pool/multiverse/s/sun-java6/sun-java6-jdk_6-06-0ubuntu1_i386.deb)\n\n**JRE:**\n\n```bash\nsudo apt-get install sun-java6-jre sun-java6-plugin sun-java6-fonts\n```\n\n## Eclipse\n\n**Download and extract:**\n\n```bash\ncd /opt/\nwget http://ganymede-mirror1.eclipse.org/technology/epp/downloads/release/ganymede/R/eclipse-jee-ganymede-linux-gtk.tar.gz\ntar xvfz eclipse-jee-ganymede-linux-gtk.tar.gz\n```\n\n**Finalizing Eclipse:**\n\n```bash\nsudo chown -R root:root eclipse\nsudo chmod -R +r eclipse\nsudo chmod +x $(sudo find eclipse -type d)\n\nsudo touch /usr/bin/eclipse\nsudo chmod 755 /usr/bin/eclipse\nsudo gedit /usr/bin/eclipse\n```\n\n**Paste the below, save and exit:**\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/sh\n#export MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME=\"/usr/lib/mozilla/\"\nexport ECLIPSE_HOME=\"/opt/eclipse\"\n\n$ECLIPSE_HOME/eclipse $*\n```\n\n**Make a launcher:**\n\n```bash\nsudo gedit /usr/share/applications/eclipse.desktop\n```\n\n**Paste the below, save and exit:**\n\n```ini\n[Desktop Entry]\nEncoding=UTF-8\nName=Eclipse\nComment=Eclipse IDE\nExec=eclipse\nIcon=/opt/eclipse/icon.xpm\nTerminal=false\nType=Application\nCategories=GNOME;Application;Development;\nStartupNotify=true\n```\n\n**Launch Eclipse:*", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "slug": "experiments-dictionary-server-protocol-linux-rfc-2229", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Experiments With Dictionary Server Protocol Linux | RFC 2229", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nThere RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases.\n\nThe most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word `\n\nExploring this a more , and using few quick cli utilities i tried the below.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "There RFC 2229 defines the The Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) is a TCP transaction based query/response protocol that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases.\n\nThe most common play with the DICT , that most people are aware is : ` curl -s dict://dict.org/d:word `\n\nExploring this a more , and using few quick cli utilities i tried the below.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.87)\ndirectness=0.21 | hook=0.71 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2102, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8682}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_curious-case-combining-pdfs", "slug": "curious-case-combining-pdfs", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Curious Case of Combining Pdfs", "tags": ["bash", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Curious Case of Combining Pdfs\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, linux\nSummary: The case: Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Curious Case of Combining Pdfs (linux): The case: Few many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop.", "target_text": "**The case:**\n\nFew many chapters of some study material,files like chapter1.pdf, chapter2.pdf....chapterN.pdf, was easy to loop and wget the files as there was a easy to crack URL pattern, so i just had to do something like:\n \n \n url=myurl\n for file in chapter{1.100}\n do\n wget $url/$file.pdf \n done\n \n\n**The bad cat and good cat :** Indeed as an GNU/Linux lover cat is always handy, indeed the issue with pdf unlike ps is cat 1.pdf 2.pdf > 12.pdf will just give us 2.pdf. The very well know and common tool for combining pdf is indeed pdftk.\n\n**Tour with pdftk :** pdftk indeed a handy tool for manipulating PDF's was not so handy, until a easy work around was figured out for this case.\n\n_The issue: After wgetting themall, the directory has files like:_\n \n \n chapter10.pdf chapter15.pdf chapter1.pdf chapter24.pdf chapter5.pdf\n chapter11.pdf chapter16.pdf chapter20.pdf chapter25.pdf chapter6.pdf\n chapter12.pdf chapter17.pdf chapter21.pdf chapter2.pdf chapter7.pdf\n chapter13.pdf chapter18.pdf chapter22.pdf chapter3.pdf chapter8.pdf\n chapter14.pdf chapter19.pdf chapter23.pdf chapter4.pdf chapter9.pdf\n \n\nAs its clear that", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "slug": "javascript-referenceerror-invalid-left-hand-side-in-assignment", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "JavaScript ReferenceError: Invalid left-hand side in assignment", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**So lately was trying some silly syntax with JavaScript, logically it seems to work, but throw away your dry logic!**\n\nMost of us who have been pawing at some raw JS knows `undefined || \"hi\"` would result in `\"hi\"`, on the same lines, I tried:\n\n```javascript\n> obj = {}\nObject", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.96)\ndirectness=0.61 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6112, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9642}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "slug": "find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAfter [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.56)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.43 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5643}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_program-dependency-management-nodejs", "slug": "program-dependency-management-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Program Dependency Management With node.js", "tags": ["ruby", "nodejs", "git", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Program Dependency Management With node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: ruby, nodejs, git, bash\nSummary: Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Program Dependency Management With node.js (javascript): Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before.", "target_text": "Lately was working with a few PRs for The Yeoman project and tried to hack through a shelljs script to audit the OS before installation.\n\nP.S : ` npm install shelljs ` as this is the dependency for this dependency management script :D\n\n**The code :**\n\nrequire('shelljs/global'); var os = require('os'); var sys = require('sys');\n\nvar os_type = os.type(); var installed = []; var not_installed = [];\n\nvar deps = { curl : '', git : '', ruby : '1.8', node : '0.8', compass : '0.12', gem : '', phantomjs : '', jpegtran : '', optipng : '', yeoman : '', clang : '', brew : '' };\n\nif(os_type == \"Linux\") { //This is Linux so remove Mac deps. delete deps['clang']; delete deps['brew']; }\n\nfor(var dep in deps) { if (!which(dep)) {\n \n \n not_installed.push(dep);\n \n\n} else{\n \n \n if(deps[dep]){\n var version = exec(dep +' -v', {silent:true}).output;\n console.log(version);\n console.log(deps[dep]);\n if(version.search(deps[dep]) == -1){\n not_installed.push(dep); // Installed, but version mismatch.\n }\n }\n else{\n installed.push(dep);\n }\n \n\n} \n}\n\nconsole.log(installed); console.log(not_installed);\n\nDo let me know your thoughts on the same,", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5487, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7623}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "slug": "methods-submit-form-post-using-curl-perl-python-ruby-lynx", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx}\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, bash, web\nSummary: Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : input name=’rid’ type=’TEXT’ input name=’submit’.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Methods to Submit a Form With POST Using {Curl | Perl | Python | Ruby | Lynx} (python): Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to : input name=’rid’ type=’TEXT’ input name=’submit’.", "target_text": "Assume that you have a form , in the source look for something similar to :\n\n` input name=\"rid\" type=\"TEXT\" input name=\"submit\" value=\"SUBMIT\" type=\"SUBMIT\" align=\"center\" `\n\nThen , based on your needs select any of the methods to POST the data to the form and get the required results back\n\nUsing curl : ` curl -s -d \"rid=value%&submit=SUBMIT\" > out.html `\n\nUsing Lynx to dump data : ` curl -sd 'rid=1ap05cs013&submit=SUBMIT' | lynx -dump -nolist -stdin > out.html `\n\nUsing Perl :\n\n``\n\n## !/usr/bin/perl -w\n\nuse strict; use LWP::UserAgent; use warnings;\n\nsub send_to {\n \n \n my $browser = LWP::UserAgent->new;\n my $response = $browser->post(\n 'URL',\n [\n 'rid' => $rid, \n 'submit' => 'SUBMIT'\n ],\n );\n \n print ( $response->content );\n \n\n}\n\nUsing Python :\n\n``\n\n## !/usr/bin/env python\n\nimport urllib\n\n## URL to post to\n\nurl = 'URL' values = {'rid': rid,\n \n \n 'submit': 'SUBMIT'}\n \n\nhtml = urllib.urlopen(url, urllib.urlencode(values)).read() print html\n\nUsing Ruby : ` require \"uri\" require \"net/http\" uri = URI.parse('URL') req = Net::HTTP::Post.new('URL')`\n\nreq.set_form_data({ 'rid' => 'value', \n'submit", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "slug": "serverless-multiplayer-code-jeopardy", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Zero-Server Multiplayer: Porting Code Jeopardy to Cloudflare Durable Objects", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nAt 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com).\n\nThe app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room with real-time buzzers.\n\nThe original deployment was classic developer duct tape: an Express server and the `ws` package running under PM2 \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "At 3:40 AM on a Sunday, my phone buzzed. A cron job had failed to ping the WebSocket endpoint on [jeopardygithub.com](https://jeopardygithub.com).\n\nThe app is straightforward: you punch in any GitHub repository, it parses the codebase, generates a 6-category Jeopardy board with difficulty-scaled trivia, and lets you and your teammates join a multiplayer room with real-time buzzers.\n\nThe original deployment was classic developer duct tape: an Express server and the `ws` package running under PM2 ", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.94)\ndirectness=0.80 | hook=0.77 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.70 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7951, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6967, "cadence": 0.9964, "p_hemanth": 0.944}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_camera-and-microphone-access-html5", "slug": "camera-and-microphone-access-html5", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5! Welcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development. Flash isn't even available on Android 4.1. AFAIK Ericsson labs were first to experiment on handling devices with HTML5, now with the ` navigator.getUserMedia ` we can handle both camera and microphone devices with ease. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Camera and Microphone Access With HTML5. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5! Welcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development. Flash isn't even available on Android 4.1. AFAIK Ericsson labs were first to experiment on handling devices with HTML5, now with the ` navigator.getUserMedia ` we can handle both camera and microphone devices with ease. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Yes, Plugin-free acess to camera/microphone with HTML5!\n\nWelcome to the post-flash revolution aka smartphone development. Flash isn't even available on Android 4.1.\n\nAFAIK Ericsson labs were first to experiment on handling devices with HTML5, now with the ` navigator.getUserMedia ` we can handle both camera and microphone devices with ease.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.795, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9676}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.698, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.6207, "cadence": 0.6496, "p_hemanth": 0.3399}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "slug": "yoda-talks-xmpp-twitter-and-identica", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding! **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!** Yoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi mas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Yoda Talks to XMPP, Twitter and Identi.ca. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding! **The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!** Yoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi mas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "This is more a tribute to **[Master Yoda](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoda)** rather than coding!\n\n**The idea was to use a simple python script to update my gmail, tiwtter and identi.ca with a random saying from Master YODA from Star Wars!**\n\nYoda for me is not a mere character for a movie, but he is a philosopher, motivator and indeed the renowned Jedi master.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_succeed-with-service-workers", "slug": "succeed-with-service-workers", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Succeed with Service Workers", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Succeed with Service Workers\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Succeed with Service Workers. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Service Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline. ## Key Concepts - **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer - **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications - **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → act Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Succeed with Service Workers. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Service Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline. ## Key Concepts - **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer - **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications - **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → act Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Service Workers provide offline support for web applications. They intercept network requests and can serve cached content when offline.\n\n## Key Concepts\n\n- **Conceptually**: A worker between network and document renderer\n- **Benefits**: Offline support, faster experience, push notifications\n- **Lifecycle**: parsed → installing → installed → activating → activated → redundant", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7744, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5667, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9291}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2353}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "slug": "jwt-encryption-with-rsa", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "JWT Encryption with RSA", "tags": ["node", "javascript", "security", "jwt"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JWT Encryption with RSA\nCategory: node\nTags: node, javascript, security, jwt\nSummary: Quick guide to JWT encryption with RSA using openSSL and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on JWT Encryption with.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JWT Encryption with RSA (node): Quick guide to JWT encryption with RSA using openSSL and Node.js. Practical notes and code examples on JWT Encryption with.", "target_text": "This post depicts [JWT](https://jwt.io/) encryption with [RSA](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)) using [openSSL](https://www.openssl.org/docs/faq.html).\n\nI prefer using [jsonwebtokens](https://npm.im/jsonwebtokens) which was developed against `draft-ietf-oauth-json-web-token-08`. It makes use of [node-jws](https://npm.im/node-jws).\n\n## Steps\n\n### 1. Create RSA 2048 Key\n\n```bash\n# Generate private key\n$ openssl genrsa -des3 -out private.key 2048\n\n# Generate public key\n$ openssl rsa -in private.key -outform PEM -pubout -out public.pem\n\n### 2. Sign the Token\njavascript\nvar jwt = require('jsonwebtoken');\nvar fs = require('fs');\n\n// Get private key\nvar cert = fs.readFileSync('private.key');\n\n// Sign with RSA SHA256\nvar token = jwt.sign({ foo: 'bar' }, cert, { algorithm: 'RS256' });\n\n// Or sign asynchronously\njwt.sign({ foo: 'bar' }, cert, { algorithm: 'RS256' }, function(err, token) {\n console.log(token);\n});\n\n### 3. Verify the Token\njavascript\n// Get public key\nvar cert = fs.readFileSync('public.pem');\n\njwt.verify(token, cert, function(err, decoded) {\n console.log(decoded.foo) // bar\n});\n```\n\nUntil next time, happy hacking!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8665, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7048, "p_hemanth": 0.9553}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_ground-control-karmic", "slug": "ground-control-karmic", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Ground Control on Karmic", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Ground Control on Karmic\nCategory: python\nPost:\nGround control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n**How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\n_From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Ground Control on Karmic\nGround control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n**How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\n_From PPA :_ **$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:doctormo/groundcontrol** **$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade** **$ sudo apt-get install groundcontrol**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGround Control on Karmic\n\nGround control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n• Problem: Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user! How to install.\n• Takeaway: **How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ground-control-karmic/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Linux\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Ground Control on Karmic\n\nGround control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n\n**How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ground-control-karmic/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Ground Control on Karmic\n\nTL;DR:\n- Ground control collaboration of launchpad and bazaar branches for easier development for the everyday user!\n- **How to install ground control on karmic?!**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/ground-control-karmic/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5741, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9031}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_git-tips-success", "slug": "git-tips-success", "task": "blog", "category": "opensource", "title": "git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact", "tags": ["git", "opensource", "github", "success"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact\nCategory: opensource\nTags: git, opensource, github, success\nSummary: How a simple list of Git tricks became a top 0.01% GitHub repo. Practical notes and code examples on git-tips: A Decade of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "git-tips: A Decade of Open Source Impact (opensource): How a simple list of Git tricks became a top 0.01% GitHub repo. Practical notes and code examples on git-tips: A Decade of.", "target_text": "A decade ago, I started git-tips as a side project - just a simple list of git tricks. \n\nOver the years, it went viral on GitHub multiple times, earned ✨ 21.6k+ stars, 1.7k+ forks, and got translated into 8 languages. \n\nEven though searching for \"git tips\" on Google shows my repo as the first in the results, I assumed it had long faded into the archives of the internet...\n\nUntil a few weeks ago, when I got an unexpected email from a developer at Cognition (creators of Devin), saying:\n\n> \"I analyzed over 28 million public repos, and yours was in the top 0.01%!\"\n\n🤯 Just wow.\n\nIt's humbling to see how free and open-source software can keep making ripples years after its creation. \n\nThe community truly makes all the difference ❤️\n\nRepo 👉 [https://git.io/git-tips](https://git.io/git-tips)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8178}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_class-handling-classlist", "slug": "class-handling-classlist", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Class Handling With classList", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nclassList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "classList returns a token list of the class attribute for a given element, with which one can do the below easily!\n\n * add a class to an element's list of classes\n\n * remove a class from an element's list of classes", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.84)\ndirectness=0.37 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3692, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8445}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_globbing-scripting-languages", "slug": "globbing-scripting-languages", "task": "rewrite", "category": "python", "title": "Globbing in Scripting Languages", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Globbing in Scripting Languages\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Globbing in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions. All most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Globbing in Scripting Languages. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use. > glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions. All most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in the Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Globbing is the most common and yet the most powerful operation that any scripter would use.\n\n> glob() is a Unix library function that expands file names using a pattern-matching notation reminiscent of regular expression syntax but without the expressive power of true regular expressions.\n\nAll most all the scripting languages has the globbing feature in them, yet here the mail focus in on **bash, python, ruby, perl** as they are my favs!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4471, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.878, "p_hemanth": 0.7862}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4171, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7723, "p_hemanth": 0.1735}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "slug": "vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8", "tags": ["git", "web", "linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8\nCategory: linux\nTags: git, web, linux\nSummary: ’The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8 (linux): ’The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to in JS.", "target_text": "**\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"**\n\nVLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS)\n\nVLC-RC\n\n**Getting VLC or x264 source code via Git** $ git clone git://git.videolan.org/vlc.git\n\n**Get VLC API DOCS:**[refman.ps](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc/doc/doxygen/latex/refman.ps)\n\n**Repositories from WebM you could pull:** libvpx: The VP8 Codec SDK pull git://review.webmproject.org/libvpx.git push ssh://review.webmproject.org:29418/libvpx.git\n\nwebmdshow: DirectShow Filters Source pull git://review.webmproject.org/webmdshow.git push ssh://review.webmproject.org:29418/webmdshow.git", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "slug": "edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\nCategory: python\nPost:\n### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system.\n\nHere is the list which makes things clear:\n\n**Type of shell** | **.rc support?** | **Path to rc** \n---|---|--- \nbash | yes | ~/.bashrc \nash | yes | ~/.ashrc \ndash | yes | ~/.dashrc \nfish | yes | ~/.fish \nbash |\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\n### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which one can select the login shell from the list of shells installed in the current system.\n\nHere is the list which makes things clear:\n\n**Type of shell** | **.rc support?** | **Path to rc** \n---|---|--- \nbash | yes | ~/.bashrc \nash | yes | ~/.ashrc \ndash | yes | ~/.dashrc \nfish | yes | ~/.fish \nbash |", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nEdit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\n\n### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which...\n\n• Problem: Here is the list which makes things clear: Type of shell | .rc support? | Path to rc ---|---|--- bash | yes | /.bashrc ash.\n• Takeaway: Here is the list which makes things clear:\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source/\n\n#Python #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\n\n### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which...\n\nHere is the list which makes things clear:\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Edit Dot Rc Files and Auto Source\n\nTL;DR:\n- ### Dot rc files are not supported by all the shell, but on those which it's supported we often edit ~/.\"$SHELL\"rc files and source them or exec the shell. I made a small python app using which...\n- Here is the list which makes things clear:\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/edit-dot-rc-files-and-auto-source/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.476, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8817}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_pidgin-261-adds-xmpp-voice-and-video-support-not-windows", "slug": "pidgin-261-adds-xmpp-voice-and-video-support-not-windows", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows)", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows)\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice and Video, not any more i feel, with this advancement it's nice to hear and talk also. Howto install from source: For Ubuntu user, you may just setup from PPA : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Pidgin 2.6.1 Adds XMPP Voice and Video Support (but Not on Windows). Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice and Video, not any more i feel, with this advancement it's nice to hear and talk also. Howto install from source: For Ubuntu user, you may just setup from PPA : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Long awaited in the list, voice support for pidgin for GNU/Linux is out, most of them were on Skype all these days for Voice and Video, not any more i feel, with this advancement it's nice to hear and talk also.\n\nHowto install from source:\n\nFor Ubuntu user, you may just setup from PPA :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3271, "hook_strength": 0.6164, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7191}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_installing-kde-43-rc-3", "slug": "installing-kde-43-rc-3", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list ` To verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Installing KDE 4.3 RC 3. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Karmic users, can upgrade to the latest packages. Users of 9.04 : ` echo 'deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/kubuntu-ppa/backports/ubuntu jaunty main' >> /etc/apt/source.list ` To verify the integrity of these packages by installing the archive's GPG key.Download the attached key and do an import. ` gpg --import key ` Then do a normal update ` sudo apt-get updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.35)\ndirectness=0.36 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.74\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7448, "p_hemanth": 0.3454}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_singleton-pattern-javascript", "slug": "singleton-pattern-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\n**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\n**Where is it useful?**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSingleton Pattern in JavaScript\n\n**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\n• Problem: What is Singleton Pattern? The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one.\n• Takeaway: The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/singleton-pattern-javascript/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\n\n**What is Singleton Pattern?**\n\nThe singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/singleton-pattern-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Singleton Pattern in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- **What is Singleton Pattern?**\n- The singleton pattern is a design pattern that restricts the instantiation of a class to one object, much inspired from singleton set {0}.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/singleton-pattern-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4923, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8855}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_live-reload-grunt", "slug": "live-reload-grunt", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Live Reload With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Live Reload With Grunt\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Live Reload With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited. Check out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and t Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Live Reload With Grunt. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Sometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited. Check out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and t Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Sometime back I had published an entry on [Node Packing with grunt](http://h3manth.com/content/node-packing-made-easy-grunt) but live reload has been so fascinating to most of the webdevs, it would be worth to make your own tiny server that reloads files as and when it gets edited.\n\nCheck out the video [DEMO](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycwdgm5VJRI) and then read the steps below:\n\n * Install grunt and grunt-reload : `npm install -g grunt grunt-reload`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.796, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7793}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1485}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "slug": "pax-powerful-tool-read-and-write-file-archives-and-copy-directory-hierarchies", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\" Here are few examples from the manual w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 'Pax' a Powerful Tool to Read and Write File Archives and Copy Directory Hierarchies. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **To install pax on ubuntu` sudo apt-get install pax ` the manual is attached with this article.** \"pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file, and will copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific archive format, and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.\" Here are few examples from the manual w Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.22)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.14 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.6189, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2162}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_bash-vs-python", "slug": "bash-vs-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Bash vs Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Bash vs Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\n**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n_The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\n**First up is BASH:** `**\n \n \n mkdir -p resized\n find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif'\n -exec convert -resize 648x480 '{}'\n \"resized/$(basename '{}')\" ';'\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Bash vs Python\n**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n_The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\n**First up is BASH:** `**\n \n \n mkdir -p resized\n find. -name '_.jpg'_ -or -name '.png' -or -name '*.gif'\n -exec convert -resize 648x480 '{}'\n \"resized/$(basename '{}')\" ';'", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBash vs Python\n\n**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n• Problem: A simple case study: It’s not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!.\n• Takeaway: _The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-vs-python/\n\n#Python #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Bash vs Python\n\n**A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n\n_The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-vs-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Bash vs Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- **A simple case study:** It's not about one programming language killing and replacing the other, its all about the purpose!\n- _The scenario:_ Using _convert_ to resize images, both in bash and python just for the fun of it.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/bash-vs-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5401, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8961}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_rss-json-using-nodejs", "slug": "rss-json-using-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "RSS as JSON Using node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: RSS as JSON Using node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nLately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\nMade a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nCode for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like :\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "RSS as JSON Using node.js\nLately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\nMade a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nCode for which, is very simple, yet seems to be doing the job as needed so far, the code looks like :", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRSS as JSON Using node.js\n\nLately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\n• Problem: Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple.\n• Takeaway: Made a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-json-using-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: RSS as JSON Using node.js\n\nLately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n\nMade a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-json-using-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: RSS as JSON Using node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- Lately me and one my hacker buddies we talking about a project plan, in which RSS as JSON was a major module, some simple module mixing from node made the job very easy.\n- Made a npm package out of it, to install just do `npm install rsj`\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/rss-json-using-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8844}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "slug": "send-mail-gmail-programatically-python", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Send mail to Gmail programatically with Python", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "#!/usr/bin/python\n\nimport smtplib\nfrom email.MIMEMultipart import MIMEMultipart\nfrom email.MIMEBase import MIMEBase\nfrom email.MIMEText import MIMEText\nfrom email import Encoders\nimport os\n\ngmail_user = \"xyz@gmail.com\"\ngmail_pwd = \"*******\"", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.74)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.86\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "slug": "javascript-mapreduce-one-liner", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\nCategory: python\nPost:\nAfter [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js.\n\nEnough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nOne Liner : \n \n \n **String.protot\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\nAfter [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code, it turned out to be a simple one liner in JavaScript. A linear implementation of map reduce, none the less it was fun and indeed will be much useful if on node.js.\n\nEnough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nOne Liner : \n \n \n **String.protot", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nJavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\n\nAfter [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code,...\n\n• Problem: After Word frequency using mapreduce in python I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck.\n• Takeaway: Enough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-mapreduce-one-liner/\n\n#Python #Nodejs #Javascript #Database\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\n\nAfter [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code,...\n\nEnough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-mapreduce-one-liner/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: JavaScript MapReduce One Liner?!\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [Word frequency using mapreduce in python](http://h3manth.com/content/word-frequency-mapreduce-python) I got my paws dirty with some silly javascript, after reducing a whole chuck of code,...\n- Enough of talking! The below is the one liner that would give the word frequency in JSON format.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/javascript-mapreduce-one-liner/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7861, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9754, "p_hemanth": 0.9558}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_programmatically-delete-sms-android-python", "slug": "programmatically-delete-sms-android-python", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Programmatically Delete Sms Android Python. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it. The most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete. But using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has S Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Deleting SMS text has been on of issues with default SMS clients of Andriod OS. [Issue 5669](http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=5669) talks a lot about it.\n\nThe most common alternative is to use different SMS clients, that allows bulk delete.\n\nBut using some simple python script, deleting SMS from inbox is just a click away, provided one has SL4A installed on the device.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6789, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.867, "p_hemanth": 0.901}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1293, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.223}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_python-objects-json-string", "slug": "python-objects-json-string", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Python Objects to JSON String", "tags": ["python", "javascript", "bash"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Python Objects to JSON String\nCategory: python\nTags: python, javascript, bash\nSummary: Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing thejson module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python Objects to JSON String (python): Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing thejson module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of.", "target_text": "Python provides a easy way to handle JSON, by importing the**json** module, one can easily encode a list of dicts or a dict of dicts so on, but there is a easy trick to generate a JSON or even a nested JSON string from an object of a class.\n\n```bash\njson.dumps(obj[, skipkeys[, ensure_ascii[, check_circular[, allow_nan[, cls[, indent[, separators[, encoding[, default[, **kw]]]]]]]]]])`=> Serialize obj to a JSON formatted str\n```\n\nConsider an example, classic class called Student with few attributes like email,contact,name,skills,edu. Which are updated by other methods or at object creation.\n\n` class Student:`\n\ndef **init**(self,name,email,contact,skills,ug=None,pg=None):\n \n \n self.email=email\n self.contact=contact\n self.name=name\n self.skills=[skills]\n \n self.edu={\"ug\":[ug],\"pg\":[pg]} \n \n\nCreating an instance of that class and prints the vars() we get something like :\n\n` james=Student(\"James\",\"j@j.com\",\"\",\"+1 7789990007\",\"Python\",\"CS\", \"CS\")`\n\nprint vars(james) {\n \n \n 'skills': ['Python'],\n 'contact': '+1 7789990007',\n 'email': 'J@j.com',\n 'edu': {\n 'ug': ['CS'],\n 'pg': ['CS']\n },\n 'name': 'James'", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7518, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8657}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_hacker-news-widget", "slug": "hacker-news-widget", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hacker News Widget", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hacker News Widget. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo. ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](ht Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Hacker News Widget. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo. ## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](ht Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.52\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.52, "p_hemanth": 0.2747}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_are-you-async-yet", "slug": "are-you-async-yet", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Are You Async Yet?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Are You Async Yet?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code. ## Using async-await ```javascript // With xkcd-imgs module const xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Are You Async Yet?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Building on the [ES7 async-await intro](/es7-async-await), here's how to reach callbackless code. ## Using async-await ```javascript // With xkcd-imgs module const xkcd = require('xkcd-imgs'); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.44 | hook=0.54 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.80\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4362, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7972, "p_hemanth": 0.171}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_npm-save-to-create-package-json", "slug": "npm-save-to-create-package-json", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "npm --save to Create package.json", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: npm --save to Create package.json\nCategory: node\nPost:\nUntil npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\n```bash\nfunction npms() {\n [[ -f ./package.json ]] || echo {} > package.json && npm install --save $*\n}\n```\n\nThis adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "npm --save to Create package.json\nUntil npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\n```bash\nfunction npms() {\n [[ -f ./package.json ]] || echo {} > package.json && npm install --save $*\n}\n```\n\nThis adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nnpm --save to Create package.json\n\nUntil npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\n• Problem: Shell function to automatically create package.json when using npm install --save. Practical notes and code examples on npm.\n• Takeaway: This adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/npm-save-to-create-package-json/\n\n#Node #Npm\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: npm --save to Create package.json\n\nUntil npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n\nThis adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/npm-save-to-create-package-json/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: npm --save to Create package.json\n\nTL;DR:\n- Until npm automatically creates package.json with `--save`, add this to your shell's rc file:\n- This adds to package.json in the current directory, creating one if not found.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/npm-save-to-create-package-json/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3614, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9114}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "slug": "typeerror-object-nodelist-has-no-method-foreach-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?", "tags": ["javascript"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript\nSummary: Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across TypeError: Object # has.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: Object # Has No Method 'forEach' in Javascript? (javascript): Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across TypeError: Object # has.", "target_text": "Iterating a NodeList in javascript using forEach due to temptation, you have defiantly come across **TypeError: Object # has no method 'forEach'**\n\nBefore digging into the error, let's try to understand what a NodeList is!\n\n**IDL Definition of NodeList is as below :**\n\ninterface NodeList { Node item(in unsigned long index); readonly attribute unsigned long length; }; \n\n> The NodeList interface provides the abstraction of an ordered collection of nodes, without defining or constraining how this collection is implemented. NodeList objects in the DOM are live.\n\nNodeList or collection of nodes are normally returned by methods like : getElementsByTagName, getElementsByTagNameNS, Node.childNodes , querySelectorAll, getElementsByClassName etc.\n\nIt's important to note that the items in a NodeList are accessible via an integral index, starting from 0.\n\nSo one would general write a normal loop like below to access the elements of a NodeList, but when we try to apply a forEach() on it, we will get an error because it has no method but that name!\n\nfor (var i = 0; i < Nodes.length; ++i) { var item = Nodes[i]; } \n\nSimple trick to iterate NodeList is to define use Array's forEach() on NodeList, l", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4261, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8608}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "slug": "node-packing-made-easy-grunt", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Node Packing Made Easy With Grunt", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nPublish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Publish node packages with npm is easier done than said! ;) First of all check out [Hitchhikers guide to npm](http://www.h3manth.com/node/349)\n\nAfter which, install grunt! `npm install -g grunt` and then the fun begins.\n\n**Below is a simple example of how to publish node packages with grunt+npm :**", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.90)\ndirectness=0.46 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.55 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.545, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9011}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_thunks-in-haskell", "slug": "thunks-in-haskell", "task": "blog", "category": "haskell", "title": "Thunks in Haskell", "tags": ["haskell", "functional"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Thunks in Haskell\nCategory: haskell\nTags: haskell, functional\nSummary: Understanding lazy evaluation and thunks in Haskell. Practical notes and code examples on Thunks in Haskell by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Thunks in Haskell (haskell): Understanding lazy evaluation and thunks in Haskell. Practical notes and code examples on Thunks in Haskell by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "Understanding [thunks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunk_%28functional_programming%29) with Fibonacci:\n\n```haskell\nlet fib = 0 : 1 : zipWith (+) fib (tail fib)\ntake 10 fib -- [0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34]\n```\n\n## What are Thunks?\n\nIn Haskell, `(4+2,7)` is stored as `(_,7)` where `_` is the thunk - a value not yet computed.\n\n```haskell\nlet x = (4+2,7)\n:print x -- ((_t1::Integer),7)\n\nsnd x -- 7\n:print x -- ((_t2::Integer),7) -- still not evaluated!\n\nfst x -- 6\nx -- (6,7) -- now it's evaluated\n```\n\nThunks are only evaluated when needed. Partial evaluation creates more thunks - values are computed lazily on demand.\n\nFrom [haskell-rascal](https://github.com/hemanth/haskell-rascal).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8567, "p_hemanth": 0.9596}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_nmap", "slug": "nmap", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source", "tags": ["bash", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\nCategory: linux\nTags: bash, web\nSummary: The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source (linux): The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to in JS.", "target_text": "The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\nP.S : Root privileges are a must \n\n`\n\nsudo wget -c \"http://nmap.org/dist/nmap-5.00.tar.bz2\" && bzip2 -cd nmap-5.00.tar.bz2 | tar xvf - && cd nmap-5.00 && ./configure && make && sudo make install\n\n`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2125, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.6316}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "slug": "convert-any-image-html5-canvas", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button! P.S : It also accepts data-uri! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Convert Any Image to HTML5 Canvas. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Even before talking about the technicalities of converting an image to a canvas element, check out the demo! [DEMO](http://h3manth.com/demo/canvas/i2c.html) input any image URL there and hit the convert button! P.S : It also accepts data-uri! Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.26)\ndirectness=0.66 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.78\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6609, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0798, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2579}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_descriptor-decorator-in-python", "slug": "descriptor-decorator-in-python", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Descriptor Decorator in Python", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Descriptor Decorator in Python\nCategory: python\nPost:\n[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\n```python\nclass Accessor(object):\n def __init__(self, fget):\n self.fget = fget\n \n def __get__(self, obj, type):\n if obj is None:\n return self\n return self.fget(obj)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Descriptor Decorator in Python\n[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\n```python\nclass Accessor(object):\n def __init__(self, fget):\n self.fget = fget\n \n def __get__(self, obj, type):\n if obj is None:\n return self\n return self.fget(obj)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nDescriptor Decorator in Python\n\n[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n• Problem: Combining Python decorators with descriptor protocol. Practical notes and code examples on Descriptor Decorator in Python.\n• Takeaway: ## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/descriptor-decorator-in-python/\n\n#Python\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Descriptor Decorator in Python\n\n[Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n\n## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/descriptor-decorator-in-python/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Descriptor Decorator in Python\n\nTL;DR:\n- [Decorators](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0318/) and [Descriptors](https://docs.python.org/2/howto/descriptor.html) gel together beautifully.\n- ## Create an Accessor Descriptor\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/descriptor-decorator-in-python/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5141, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9196, "p_hemanth": 0.8788}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rss-feed-wallpaper", "slug": "rss-feed-wallpaper", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "RSS Feed as Wallpaper", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: RSS Feed as Wallpaper\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_ **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper **Code template** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RSS Feed as Wallpaper. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_ **The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper **Code template** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Pre-Req** **convert utility** :sudo apt-get install imagemagick **curl utility** :_sudo apt-get install curl_ **Any wallpaper** :_it's called rss.jpg here_\n\n**The idea is pretty native :** _Step 1_ : Get the rss feed URL _Step 2_ : Scrap for the data _Step 3_ : Set the data as wallpaper\n\n**Code template**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0936, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1377}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_reseting-htpasswd-php", "slug": "reseting-htpasswd-php", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP", "tags": ["linux", "opensource"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Reseting htpasswd with PHP\nCategory: linux\nTags: linux, opensource\nSummary: 0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(’:’,$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP (linux): 0) { $htpasswd = file($file); $auth = array(); foreach($htpasswd as $h) { $array = explode(’:’,$h); $user = $array[0]; $pass.", "target_text": "0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){\n\n\tif(!isset($userpass[$user])){\n\t\techo \"User Password is not set. Please contact ADMIN to get default password\n\";\n\t\treturn false;\n\t}\n\n\t$test = $userpass[$user];\n\tif(strcmp(substr($test,0,5),'{SHA}') == 0)\n\t\t$status = strcmp(sha1_htpasswd($pass),$test);\n\telse\n\t\t$status = strcmp(crypt($pass, substr($test,0,CRYPT_SALT_LENGTH)),$test);\n\n\tif($status != 0){\n\t\techo \"User Password is incorrect!\n\";\n\t\treturn false;\n\t}\n\n\treturn true;\n}\n\n// ====================\n// MAIN ACTION BLOCK\n// ====================\n\n$app = $_POST['app'];\n\n$file = 'auths/' . $app . '-auth-file';\n\n$userpass = load_htpasswd($file);\n\nif(valid_user($userpass,$_POST['userName'],$_POST['userPwd'])){\n\n\t$login = $_POST['userName'];\n\t$newPwd = $_POST['newpwd'];\n\t$rnewPwd= $_POST['rnewpwd'];\n\n\tif (\"$newPwd\" === \"$rnewPwd\"){\n\t\t$cmd = '/usr/bin/htpasswd -sb ' . $f", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4853, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.815}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "slug": "indian-transliteration-bookmarklet-kannada", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .** This lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are conv Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Indian Transliteration Bookmarklet Kannada. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .** This lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are conv Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**Google Transliteration offers an option for converting English characters to the characters used in Kannada and many other indic languages .**\n\nThis lets you type Indic words phonetically in English script and then have them appear in the respective Indian language . Note that this is not the same as translation - it is the sound of the words that are converted from one alphabet to the other, not their meaning. For example, typing \"hemanth\" transliterates into Kannada as \"ಹೇಮಂತ್ \" and interestingly typing \"hemant\" will also result in \"ಹೇಮಂತ್\".\n\nFor more one howto see :[Kannada and more](http://t13n.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/blet/docs/help_kn.html)\n[« MooviDa Media Center](2009/06/30/moovida-media-center-2 \"Previous Post: MooviDa Media Center\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2371, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8007}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1125, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1433}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_cross-window-messaging", "slug": "cross-window-messaging", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cross-Window Messaging", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Cross-Window Messaging\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cross-Window Messaging. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`. Scripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Cross-Window Messaging. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`. Scripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when p Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\nScripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when properly used.\n\nBefore diving into some theory, have a look at the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/postMessage/)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9499, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9421}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1078, "code_first": 0.8173, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2602}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_grunt-test-before-git-commit", "slug": "grunt-test-before-git-commit", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Grunt Test Before Git Commit\nCategory: node\nPost:\nAvoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Grunt Test Before Git Commit\nAvoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n```bash\n#!/bin/bash\ncurBranch=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)\n\n# Ignore rebase, stash unstaged.\n[[ $curBranch != '(no branch)' ]] && git stash -q --keep-index && grunt test", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGrunt Test Before Git Commit\n\nAvoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\n• Problem: Running tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.\n• Takeaway: Running tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grunt-test-before-git-commit/\n\n#Node #Grunt #Git #Testing\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Grunt Test Before Git Commit\n\nAvoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n\nRunning tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grunt-test-before-git-commit/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Grunt Test Before Git Commit\n\nTL;DR:\n- Avoid rewriting history with rebase or roll back. Use this in `.git/hooks/pre-commit`:\n- Running tests with grunt before every git commit using pre-commit hooks. Practical notes and code examples on Grunt Test.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grunt-test-before-git-commit/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8005, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8796, "p_hemanth": 0.9593}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_lipi-architecture", "slug": "lipi-architecture", "task": "social", "category": "ai", "title": "Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\nCategory: ai\nPost:\nI wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well.\n\nSo I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\n## The problem with one engine\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\nI wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support Kannada well.\n\nSo I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\n## The problem with one engine", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBuilding ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\n\nI wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support...\n\n• Problem: On-device first, cloud fallback, Whisper polish. A Kannada voice editor that works everywhere, built with zero frameworks.\n• Takeaway: So I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lipi-architecture/\n\n#Ai #Speech #Whisper #Kannada\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\n\nI wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support...\n\nSo I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lipi-architecture/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Building ಲಿಪಿ: Three-Tier Speech Recognition in the Browser\n\nTL;DR:\n- I wanted to type in Kannada without switching keyboards. Speaking felt more natural than typing, but every speech-to-text tool either required a server, needed an app install, or didn't support...\n- So I built [ಲಿಪಿ (Lipi)](https://h3manth.com/ai/lipi/), a voice editor that runs entirely in the browser. No backend. No framework. Five files.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/lipi-architecture/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9652}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_reseting-htpasswd-php", "slug": "reseting-htpasswd-php", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Reseting htpasswd with PHP", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "0)\n\t{\n\t\t$htpasswd = file($file);\n\t\t$auth = array();\n\t\tforeach($htpasswd as $h)\n\t\t{\n\t\t\t$array = explode(':',$h);\n\t\t\t$user = $array[0];\n\t\t\t$pass = chop($array[1]);\n\t\t\t$auth[$user] = $pass;\n\t\t}\n\t\treturn $auth;\n\t}\n\telse\n\t\treturn array();\n}\n\nfunction sha1_htpasswd($pass)\n{\n\treturn '{SHA}' . base64_encode(pack('H*', sha1($pass)));\n}\n\nfunction valid_user($userpass, $user, $pass){", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.81)\ndirectness=0.49 | hook=0.72 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4853, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.815}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_nmap", "slug": "nmap", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap. P.S : Root privileges are a must ` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap. P.S : Root privileges are a must ` Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The below command , is what i got after playing with wget and tar for a while, just copy and paste in the terminal to install Nmap.\n\nP.S : Root privileges are a must \n\n`", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.887}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3489, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1826}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_hacker-news-widget", "slug": "hacker-news-widget", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Hacker News Widget", "tags": ["javascript", "android", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Hacker News Widget\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, android, git, web\nSummary: Technical guide and code examples on Hacker News Widget (javascript, linux) by Hemanth HM. Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Hacker News Widget (javascript): Technical guide and code examples on Hacker News Widget (javascript, linux) by Hemanth HM. Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "## After [yql-yui-and-jquery](http://h3manth.com/content/yql-yui-and-jquery) I tried to make a widget using the same killer combo.\n\n## **Hacker news widget** _Displays top ten news from the front page of hacker news_ **Ingredients:** 0\\. YQL rest url for the data. 1\\. jQuery for getjson(). 2\\. YUI css's for looks. **How it looks?** Check the demo [HERE](http://www.h3manth.com/sites/files/HN-Widget.html) **What next?** 0\\. Get the code from [here](http://github.com/hemanth/futhark/raw/master/HN-Widget.html) 1\\. Improvise it :) Like an android app? 2\\. Share better methods.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.4989, "p_hemanth": 0.8331}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_stringeach-missing-in-ruby19", "slug": "stringeach-missing-in-ruby19", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ruby", "title": "String#each missing in Ruby 1.9", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: String#each missing in Ruby 1.9\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String#each missing in Ruby 1.9. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One might have noticed that `String#each` is no more present in Ruby 1.9: Lately, was working on a huge code base where code had `String#each` assuming it will always get an array, as Ruby 1.8 has `String#each` and also `Array#each`, but it does not get Strings at times so had to fix them. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ruby landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding String#each missing in Ruby 1.9. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One might have noticed that `String#each` is no more present in Ruby 1.9: Lately, was working on a huge code base where code had `String#each` assuming it will always get an array, as Ruby 1.8 has `String#each` and also `Array#each`, but it does not get Strings at times so had to fix them. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "One might have noticed that `String#each` is no more present in Ruby 1.9:\n\n```ruby\n1.9.1 :002 > \"hemanth\".each\nNoMethodError: undefined method `each' for \"hemanth\":String\n```\n\nLately, was working on a huge code base where code had `String#each` assuming it will always get an array, as Ruby 1.8 has `String#each` and also `Array#each`, but it does not get Strings at times so had to fix them.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8897}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1197, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.3273}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_python-vs-ruby-singleton", "slug": "python-vs-ruby-singleton", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Python vs Ruby Singleton", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Python vs Ruby Singleton\nCategory: python\nPost:\nI had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern.\n\n**First up is Python:**\n\n```python\n# python -m doctest singleton.py\nclass Singleton(object):\n \"\"\"\n >>> single = Singleton()\n >>> single #doctest: +ELLIPSIS\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python vs Ruby Singleton\nI had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and astonishingly they are very simple and one can enjoy reading the code, as so little code helps one to implement this pattern.\n\n**First up is Python:**\n\n```python\n# python -m doctest singleton.py\nclass Singleton(object):\n \"\"\"\n >>> single = Singleton()\n >>> single #doctest: +ELLIPSIS", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPython vs Ruby Singleton\n\nI had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and...\n\n• Problem: A comparison of Singleton design pattern implementation in Python vs Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Python vs.\n• Takeaway: **First up is Python:**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-vs-ruby-singleton/\n\n#Python #Ruby #Patterns\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Python vs Ruby Singleton\n\nI had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and...\n\n**First up is Python:**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-vs-ruby-singleton/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Python vs Ruby Singleton\n\nTL;DR:\n- I had dug a bit into [Singleton Pattern in JavaScript](http://h3manth.com/content/singleton-pattern-javascript) lately and also was playing with some Python and Ruby Singleton Design pattern and...\n- **First up is Python:**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/python-vs-ruby-singleton/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3396, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8452}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_pybrain", "slug": "pybrain", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "PyBrain", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: PyBrain\nCategory: python\nPost:\n## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n**The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\n**PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "PyBrain\n## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n**The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\n**PyBrain for whom?** _1\\. Students. 2\\. Teachers. 3\\. Developers._", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nPyBrain\n\n## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n• Problem: The data processing flow : PyBrain for whom? 1. Students. 2. Teachers. 3. Developers. PyBrain for what? 1. Neural Networks.\n• Takeaway: **The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pybrain/\n\n#Python #Ubuntu #Git #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: PyBrain\n\n## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n\n**The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pybrain/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: PyBrain\n\nTL;DR:\n- ## \"PyBrain is an **open source** machine learning toolbox with emphasis on neural networks and reinforcement learning\"\n- **The data processing flow :![](http://imgur.com/TXg4z.jpg)**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/pybrain/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6973, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9251}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_why-parameter-expansion-bash", "slug": "why-parameter-expansion-bash", "task": "critic", "category": "python", "title": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner. Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works! **Checkout the below examples Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving python landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner. Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works! **Checkout the below examples Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.27)\ndirectness=0.37 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.12 | code_first=0.64 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.368, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.6397, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2726}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_mysql-db-synchronization", "slug": "mysql-db-synchronization", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "MySQL DB Synchronization.", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: MySQL DB Synchronization.\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nDB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "MySQL DB Synchronization.\nDB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\n1.Setting up the Master.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nMySQL DB Synchronization.\n\nDB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\n• Problem: DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB in JS.\n• Takeaway: The concept is pretty simple :\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mysql-db-synchronization/\n\n#Bash #Database\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: MySQL DB Synchronization.\n\nDB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n\nThe concept is pretty simple :\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mysql-db-synchronization/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: MySQL DB Synchronization.\n\nTL;DR:\n- DB replication/reflection is on the most import process while achieving a distributed system, which helps in the DB synchronization between remote hosts.\n- The concept is pretty simple :\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/mysql-db-synchronization/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6873, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.911, "p_hemanth": 0.914}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_abortsignal-throwifaborted", "slug": "abortsignal-throwifaborted", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "AbortSignal throwIfAborted", "tags": ["javascript", "web", "dom", "abort"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: AbortSignal throwIfAborted\nCategory: web\nTags: javascript, web, dom, abort\nSummary: If the signal has been aborted, throw the signal’s abort reason. Practical notes and code examples on AbortSignal in JS fast.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "AbortSignal throwIfAborted (web): If the signal has been aborted, throw the signal’s abort reason. Practical notes and code examples on AbortSignal in JS fast.", "target_text": "`signal.throwIfAborted()` API throws signal's abort reason, if signal's AbortController has signaled to abort; otherwise, does nothing.\n\n## Quick Examples\n\n```javascript\nconst signal = AbortSignal.abort(new Error(\"💣\"))\n/*\nAbortSignal {\n aborted: true,\n reason: Error: 💣 at :1:28,\n onabort: null\n}\n*/\n\nsignal.throwIfAborted()\n// Uncaught Error: 💣 at :1:28\n```\n\n```javascript\n// From the issues\nfunction animationFrame(abortSignal) {\n return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {\n abortSignal?.throwIfAborted();\n \n const frameRequest = requestAnimationFrame(time => resolve(time));\n \n abortSignal?.addEventListener(\"abort\", () => {\n cancelAnimationFrame(frameRequest);\n reject(new AbortError());\n }, { once: true });\n });\n}\n```\n\n```javascript\n// From the spec\nasync function waitForCondition(func, targetValue, { signal } = {}) {\n while (true) {\n signal?.throwIfAborted();\n \n const result = await func();\n if (result === targetValue) {\n return;\n }\n }\n}\n```\n\nSignal-handling methods can use `throwIfAborted` API to check a signal's abort status and propagate the abort reason, ex: async activities that might affect a signal's st", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9059, "p_hemanth": 0.9391}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "slug": "firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nAs the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n_\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions include:_\n \n \n * Drag n' drop of local files into a web page. \n * Asynchronous file data access via callback methods.\n * Sendin\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\nAs the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n_\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local files, in addition to extending functionality for file objects within Javascript/DOM. The primary additions include:_\n \n \n * Drag n' drop of local files into a web page. \n * Asynchronous file data access via callback methods.\n * Sendin", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nFirefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\n\nAs the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n• Problem: As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site : ’Currently, an entirely new spec is being.\n• Takeaway: _\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\n\nAs the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n\n_\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Firefox 3.6 With Full HTML 5 API Support\n\nTL;DR:\n- As the latest firfox came up was were happy to read the below in there site :\n- _\"Currently, an entirely new spec is being drafted for file objects and handling within HTML5. It will provide a much more robust interface for accessing content in local...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/firefox-36-full-html-5-api-support/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3478, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8477}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_tracking-dom-element-visibility", "slug": "tracking-dom-element-visibility", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Tracking DOM Element Visibility", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Tracking DOM Element Visibility\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tracking DOM Element Visibility. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc). ## The Old Way We would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Tracking DOM Element Visibility. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: We would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc). ## The Old Way We would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "We would normally track if a DOM element is visible in the viewport or not to understand user behavior or to operate on the element based on visibility (animation, AJAX calls, etc).\n\n## The Old Way\n\nWe would normally apply a function like this to detect if an element is visible:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.7227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9059, "p_hemanth": 0.7706}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.218, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0913, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1505}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_selective-directory-index-htacess", "slug": "selective-directory-index-htacess", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Selective Directory Index From Htacess", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Selective Directory Index From Htacess\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Selective Directory Index From Htacess. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Apache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Selective Directory Index From Htacess. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Apache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directo Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Apache Module mod_dir provides \"trailing slash\" redirects and serving directory index files. \"The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directory; it is usually the name of a file in the directory. Several URLs may be given, in which case the server will return the first one that it finds. If none of the resources exist and the Indexes option is set, the server will generate its own listing of the directory.\"\n\n### How to have different index to sever from the same directory? \n\nSay for example, for the same root directory one needs to server index.html as home page and index.php for other pages.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.2825, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9578, "p_hemanth": 0.6474}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1149, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7128, "p_hemanth": 0.1566}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "slug": "skype-problem-with-audio-playback", "task": "blog", "category": "cli", "title": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback", "tags": ["programming"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Skype Problem with Audio Playback\nCategory: cli\nTags: programming\nSummary: Skype audio not working :( , i know it’s too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Skype Problem with Audio Playback (cli): Skype audio not working :( , i know it’s too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i.", "target_text": "> Skype audio not working :( , i know it's too bad if one of the only few good VoIP provides for Linux in {not}Working , i did this to slove that :\n\n```bash\nsudo killall pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get remove pulseaudio\nsudo apt-get install esound\nsudo rm /etc/X11/Xsession.d/70pulseaudio\n```\n\n{if not working}\n{ sudo apt-get install pulseaudio} then,\n\n1. Run this command to add the source:\nCODEecho \"deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/alsa-backports/ubuntu hardy main\" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/alsa-backports.list\n2. Update software repositories list:\nCODEsudo apt-get update\n3. Perform a full system upgrade.\nCODEsudo apt-get dist-upgrade\nAlternatively, this should work too:\nCODEsudo apt-get upgrade", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6085, "hook_strength": 0.7109, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6286, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8996}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "slug": "redefining-dom-objects-behaviour", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute.\n\n## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\n```javascript\nvar video = document.createElement('video');\nvar videos = { comedy: '', drama: '' };\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\n[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an interesting scenario redefining a video element's `src` attribute.\n\n## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\n```javascript\nvar video = document.createElement('video');\nvar videos = { comedy: '', drama: '' };", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRedefining DOM Object's Behaviour\n\n[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an...\n\n• Problem: Using Object.defineProperty with setAttribute to redefine DOM element properties. Practical notes and code examples on in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/redefining-dom-objects-behaviour/\n\n#Javascript #Dom\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\n\n[Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an...\n\n## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/redefining-dom-objects-behaviour/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Redefining DOM Object's Behaviour\n\nTL;DR:\n- [Object.defineProperty](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/defineProperty) is useful for defining or modifying properties. But I faced an...\n- ## The Naive Approach (Causes Recursion)\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/redefining-dom-objects-behaviour/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7014, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9257}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "slug": "generate-unique-random-alphanumeric-strings-ruby", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below. **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Generate Unique Random Alphanumeric Strings Ruby. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: There are many ways to achieve the same, after meddling with different ways and from the help of few ruby clans, I could decide upon the most reliable and the best way to achieve this as below. **Logic:** Given a length 'len', here its 6 generate a series of unique random strings. Makes use of rand() with max value as 36@len -1 As [a-z] and [0-9] makes 36 c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.28 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.15 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.278, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1486, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1695}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_django-ubuntu", "slug": "django-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Django on Ubuntu", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Django on Ubuntu\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, web\nSummary: Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines Settings it up: sudo apt-get install django Check out the in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Django on Ubuntu (python): Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines Settings it up: sudo apt-get install django Check out the in JS.", "target_text": "**Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines**\n\n**Settings it up:** ` sudo apt-get install django `\n\nCheck out the options of the command _django-admin_\n\n**Start s project** `hemanth@ubuntu:~/django$ django-admin startproject mysite` `hemanth@ubuntu:~/django$ cd mysite` `hemanth@ubuntu:~/django$ ls ` ` **init**.py manage.py settings.py urls.py ` **This is the basis of the application**\n\nmanage.py => application we use to RUN certain commands.\n\nsetting.py => The default settings file called, settings.py\n\nurls.py => It allows us to describe via a regex where to direct http requests.\n\n**Startapp** ` hemanth@ubuntu:~/django/mystie$ ./manage.py startapp myblog hemanth@ubuntu:~/django/mystie$ cd myblog ; ls **init**.py models.py tests.py views.py `\n\n**init**.py => runs when the app is loaded.\n\nmodels.py => This is where we describe our database structure.\n\nviews.py => This is how we describe how our data is shown to the user.\n\nUnlock admin panel ` In urls.py [ uncommenting ]:`\n\n## from django.contrib import admin\n\n## admin.autodiscover()\n\n(remove the #) and also from the #(r'admin/',include(admin.site.urls)),\n\n` In settings.py [ INSTALLED_APPS should have 'django.contri", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2453, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9212}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_who-am-i", "slug": "who-am-i", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who am i ?", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Who am i ?\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Who am i ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary. He believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he i Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Who am i ?. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary. He believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he i Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Hemanth is that kind of a person , who admits he doesn't know it , if he really doesn't know it and will not stop there , but rather hunt down and always loves to sit for long hours learning new things and trying to do something revolutionary.\nHe believes in the quote \" IF u can dream it you can do it \" , though he is a Computer science BTech graduate , he is interested in art and philosophy.Also does some translations in launchpad.\n**What is he doing in Ubuntu ?**\n\n- \n**Launchpad:** https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm\n**Brainstrom:** https://wiki.ubuntu.com/hemanth_brainstrom\n\n**What are the other things he has done in his life so far ?**\nParticipation in National level science model making competition.\nFirst prize in State level in paper presentation.\nGold medal in state level debate.\nBest actor and best debater awards in many competitions.\n**Anything either than this ?**\nHosting a Google open source project @ :http://www.code.google.com/p/vayu/\nUploading and maintaining few photos @ :http://www.flickr.com/photos/hemanth_hm/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4393, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4222, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7567}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1389, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1515}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_model-capability-discovery", "slug": "model-capability-discovery", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing", "tags": ["ai", "llm", "api", "standards", "openai"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, llm, api, standards, openai\nSummary: No provider exposes model capabilities via API. So every framework builds its own registry. One field in /v1/models would.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Model Capability Discovery: The API We're All Missing (ai): No provider exposes model capabilities via API. So every framework builds its own registry. One field in /v1/models would.", "target_text": "**TL;DR:** No LLM provider tells you what a model can do via API. So frameworks build their own registries. LiteLLM maintains a 2600+ entry `model_cost_map`, LangChain pulls from a third-party database (`models.dev`), and smaller projects just hardcode lists. None of this comes from the provider. A single `capabilities` field on `/v1/models` would fix this at the source.\n\n## The problem\n\nI was building [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) and hit this: before sending an image to a model, I need to know if it supports vision. Before using `response_format: { type: \"json_object\" }`, I need to know it supports structured output. Before calling tools, I need to know it supports function calling.\n\nHow do you find out? You don't. Not from the API anyway.\n\nYou check the docs. Or you hardcode a list. Or you try and catch the error. That's the state of things in 2025.\n\n## What LiteLLM had to build\n\nLiteLLM supports 140+ providers and 2600+ models. To know what each model can do, they maintain a community-updated `model_cost_map`, a JSON registry mapping model names to capabilities, pricing, and limits:\n\n```python\n# These work because LiteLLM maintains a client-side registry, not beca", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8796, "hook_strength": 0.6573, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9906, "p_hemanth": 0.9646}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_es7-async-await", "slug": "es7-async-await", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "ES7 Async Await", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Async Await. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript! ## Promise Example ```javascript let p1 = () => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve('Promise 1 '); }, 30); }); } Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ES7 Async Await. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [async/await](http://tc39.github.io/ecmascript-asyncawait/) of ES7 is one of my favorite proposals, that would for sure change the way we handle asynchronous code in JavaScript! ## Promise Example ```javascript let p1 = () => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve('Promise 1 '); }, 30); }); } Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.08 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0753, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1685}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "slug": "superfluous-patterns-of-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Things we can get rid of with ES6: ## No More String Concatenation with `+` ```javascript // Old console.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Superfluous Patterns of JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Things we can get rid of with ES6: ## No More String Concatenation with `+` ```javascript // Old console.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Things we can get rid of with ES6:\n\n## No More String Concatenation with `+`\n\n```javascript\n// Old\nconsole.log(\"Hello \" + fname + \".\" + lname);", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5565, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8736}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1962, "hook_strength": 0.5155, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.4901, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1609}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_sudosocialme", "slug": "sudosocialme", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "sudosocial.me", "tags": ["git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: sudosocial.me\nCategory: web\nTags: git, web\nSummary: See the video and also do visit sudosocial.me SudoSocial - An Introduction from Mozilla Labs README file. Practical notes.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "sudosocial.me (web): See the video and also do visit sudosocial.me SudoSocial - An Introduction from Mozilla Labs README file. Practical notes.", "target_text": "### _\"sudoSocial is a new experiment in the Mozilla Labs Concept Series aiming to build a stream publishing platform, suitable for a profile page server. sudoSocial was developed by Austin King.\"_\n\nSee the video and also do visit [sudosocial.me](https://sudosocial.me/)\n\n[SudoSocial - An Introduction](http://vimeo.com/12219674) from [Mozilla Labs](http://vimeo.com/mozlabs) [README file](http://github.com/hemanth/sudosocial/blob/master/README.markdown)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7345, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.6471, "p_hemanth": 0.5698}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_classifying-tc39-proposals", "slug": "classifying-tc39-proposals", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classifying TC39 Proposals", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Classifying TC39 Proposals\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nFor years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfil\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classifying TC39 Proposals\nFor years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it actually behaves in production:\n\n- Is it something you can polyfill in userland, or does it require native engine changes?\n- How much mental overhead does it add for a developer learning it?\n- Does it risk breaking existing sites by colliding with old global polyfil", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nClassifying TC39 Proposals\n\nFor years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\n• Problem: For years I wanted to map TC39 proposals by intent, cognitive load, and web-compat risk. A look at classifying all 324 of.\n• Takeaway: Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classifying-tc39-proposals/\n\n#Javascript #Tc39 #Ecmascript #Ai\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Classifying TC39 Proposals\n\nFor years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n\nOfficial records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classifying-tc39-proposals/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Classifying TC39 Proposals\n\nTL;DR:\n- For years, I wanted a clear way to classify TC39 proposals.\n- Official records track the stage number (0 to 4), proposal name, authors, and champions. That shows where a feature sits in the committee pipeline, without answering how it...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classifying-tc39-proposals/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7923, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8637, "p_hemanth": 0.9266}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_gnu-mediagoblin", "slug": "gnu-mediagoblin", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "GNU MediaGoblin", "tags": ["python", "ubuntu", "git", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: GNU MediaGoblin\nCategory: python\nTags: python, ubuntu, git, web\nSummary: What is GNU MediaGoblin? Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "GNU MediaGoblin (python): What is GNU MediaGoblin? Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt in JS.", "target_text": "> **What is GNU MediaGoblin?** Initially, a place to store all your photos and artwork, more better than (Flickr, DeviantArt, SmugMug, Picasa, etc). Later, a place for all sorts of media, such as video, music, etc hosting. \n\n**P.S: This will mostly be usable system by September 2011.**\n\n**Getting the code :** _Dependencies :_ **apt-get install mongodb git-core python python-dev python-lxml**\n\n**Running bootstrap and buildout**\n\nClone the repository: **git clone http://git.gitorious.org/mediagoblin/mediagoblin.git** Bootstrap and run buildout: \n\n**About the code base :**\n\nCodebase is very Django-like in its structure and **MongoDB++** ****\n \n \n routing.py is like urls.py in Django\n models.py has mongokit ORM definitions\n views.py is where the views go\n \n\n_Running the server :_ **./bin/paster serve mediagoblin.ini --reload**\n\n_Updating dependencies :_ **./bin/buildout**\n\n**Start hacking with the code and contribute more!**\n\n**More links :** Code: https://gitorious.org/mediagoblin/ List: http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/social-mediagoblin Group: http://identi.ca/group/mediagoblin/join || http://bugs.foocorp.net/projects/mediagoblin", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.8936, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7419}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "slug": "skype-21-beta-ubuntu-910", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic. Enable medibuntu : sudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Skype 2.1 beta on Ubuntu 9.10. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic. Enable medibuntu : sudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q updat Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Skype 2.1 beta an open source UI layer and works great one pulse audio in karmic.\n\nEnable medibuntu :\n\nsudo wget http://www.medibuntu.org/sources.list.d/$(lsb_release -cs).list --output-document=/etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list && sudo apt-get -q update && sudo apt-get --yes -q --allow-unauthenticated install medibuntu-keyring && sudo apt-get -q update", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2616, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8353, "p_hemanth": 0.694}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1245, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.905, "p_hemanth": 0.1308}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "slug": "amdati-black-edtion-64bit-ubuntu-fixing-issues", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding AMD/ATI | Black Edtion 64bit on Ubuntu | Fixing Issues. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame. AMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm c Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "P.S : The below discussion is considering AMD/ATI into frame.\n\nAMD Phenom has many variates the latest belonging to family(16) model(4) stepping(2) with flags: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ht syscall nx mmxext fxsr_opt pdpe1gb rdtscp lm 3dnowext 3dnow constant_tsc pni monitor cx16 lahf_lm cmp_legacy svm extapic cr8_legacy abm sse4a misalignsse 3dnowprefetch osvw ibs skin.\n\nMost of the applications today are written with clock frequency of the CPU in the picture rather than core, there are lesser number of application designed for 64bit when compared to 32bit processor, luckily GNU/Linux has 64bit support application and the OS is designed for 64bit also.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1413, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "slug": "amd-ati-catalyst-display-driver-gnulinux", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux", "tags": ["linux"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux\nCategory: web\nTags: linux\nSummary: Dependencies : XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Amd Ati Catalyst Display Driver Gnulinux (web): Dependencies : XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared.", "target_text": "**Dependencies :** ` XOrg 6.8, 6.9, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3 or 7.4 Linux kernel 2.6 or above glibc version 2.2 or 2.3 POSIX Shared Memory (/dev/shm) support is required for 3D applications ` P.S : uninstall the ATI Proprietary Linux Driver before installing a newer version, if installed. ` $ cd /usr/share/ati ; sh ./fglrx-uninstall.sh ; sudo reboot `\n\nCAUTION : ATI has contributed packaging scripts to allow creation of other packages, but does not necessarily test, verify or warrant the reliability.\n\n_Download the drivers and run with sh_ : [](http://support.amd.com/us/gpudownload/Pages/index.aspx)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8404}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "slug": "grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Grayscale Image When User Offline", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Grayscale Image When User Offline\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nYou must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\nThe trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the same lines have done some silly code to emulate the offline gray-scaling of images, checkout the [demo](http://www.h3manth.com/demo/gray.htm\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Grayscale Image When User Offline\nYou must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\nThe trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the same lines have done some silly code to emulate the offline gray-scaling of images, checkout the [demo](http://www.h3manth.com/demo/gray.htm", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGrayscale Image When User Offline\n\nYou must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\n• Problem: You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration.\n• Takeaway: The trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grayscale-image-when-user-offline/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Grayscale Image When User Offline\n\nYou must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\nThe trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grayscale-image-when-user-offline/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Grayscale Image When User Offline\n\nTL;DR:\n- You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n- The trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/grayscale-image-when-user-offline/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3969, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8616}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_why-parameter-expansion-bash", "slug": "why-parameter-expansion-bash", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\nCategory: python\nPost:\nMost of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\nMost of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion in bash at very effective and efficient manner.\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\n**Checkout the below examples to see how parameter expansion works :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nWhy Parameter Expansion in Bash?\n\nMost of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion...\n\n• Problem: Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such.\n• Takeaway: Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-parameter-expansion-bash/\n\n#Python #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\n\nMost of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion...\n\nEven before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-parameter-expansion-bash/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Why Parameter Expansion in Bash?\n\nTL;DR:\n- Most of us would have come across bash scripts that have the use of secondary commands for simple string manipulations, such as `cut` and `awk` , but wonders can be done with parameter expansion...\n- Even before diving into the why parameter expansion it's a must to know how it works!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/why-parameter-expansion-bash/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6327, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9659}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "slug": "zsync-update-upgrade-ubuntu", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desk Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Zsync | Update to Upgrade Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **From alpha,beta or RC now you can update the *.iso image to upgrade the OS, instead of downloading the entire iso image** _Very useful for people with low bandwidth_ **Feels very much similar to`wget -c`** **zsync is the name, upgrade is the game.** Here is how to do that : ` **sudo aptitude install zsync mv ubuntu-9.10-rc-desktop-i386.iso ubuntu-9.10-desk Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.23)\ndirectness=0.29 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.13 | code_first=0.52 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2932, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1341, "code_first": 0.5183, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2347}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_play-from-command-line", "slug": "play-from-command-line", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Play from command line!", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nI just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "I just love playing songs with commands! Here are my top 3:\n\n**1. mpg123**\n\nA simple tool to play mp3 files from shell :)", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.97)\ndirectness=0.82 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=0.76\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.764, "p_hemanth": 0.9686}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_random-images-wikipedia", "slug": "random-images-wikipedia", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Random Images From Wikipedia", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Random Images From Wikipedia\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nAfter [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\nSome simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nCheck out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img.html)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Random Images From Wikipedia\nAfter [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\nSome simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nCheck out the [DEMO!](http://h3manth.com/random-wiki-img.html)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nRandom Images From Wikipedia\n\nAfter [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\n• Problem: After Random images from xkcd as wallpaper it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images.\n• Takeaway: Some simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/random-images-wikipedia/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Random Images From Wikipedia\n\nAfter [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n\nSome simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/random-images-wikipedia/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Random Images From Wikipedia\n\nTL;DR:\n- After [Random images from xkcd as wallpaper](http://h3manth.com/content/random-images-xkcd-wallpaper) it was time for some more fun, this time did a simple script to get Random images from wikipedia!\n- Some simple **Jquery Ajax calls** to wikipedia did the trick of getting random images from wikipedia!\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/random-images-wikipedia/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3928, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8605}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_rethinking-async-in-javascript", "slug": "rethinking-async-in-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Rethinking Async in JavaScript", "tags": ["javascript", "async"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Rethinking Async in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, async\nSummary: Evolution from callbacks to promises to async/await. Practical notes and code examples on Rethinking Async in JavaScript by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Rethinking Async in JavaScript (javascript): Evolution from callbacks to promises to async/await. Practical notes and code examples on Rethinking Async in JavaScript by.", "target_text": "A dramatic dialogue about async evolution in JavaScript:\n\n## The Callback Era\n\n```javascript\nfunction read(filename, callback) {\n fs.readFile(filename, 'utf8', function(err, res) {\n if (err) return callback(err);\n callback(null, res);\n });\n}\n```\n\n**Avoiding Callback Hell:**\n- Name your functions\n- Keep code shallow\n- Modularize\n- Bind `this`\n\n## The Promise Era\n\n```javascript\npromise.then(result => {\n console.log(result);\n}).catch(err => {\n console.log(err);\n});\n\n## The Async/Await Era\njavascript\nasync function getData() {\n const result = await fetch(url);\n return result.json();\n}\n```\n\nFrom callbacks to Promises to async/await - the journey continues!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_install-ssl-certificate-tomcat-bash-script", "slug": "install-ssl-certificate-tomcat-bash-script", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: : SECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\" if [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then \tSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/lib/security\" \tif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then \t\techo \"Your {JAVA_HOME} does not contain the expected security folder. ${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\" \t\texit 1 \tfi fi $JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -keystore keystore -alias acegisecurity Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Install SSL Certificate Tomcat bash script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: : SECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\" if [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then \tSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/lib/security\" \tif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then \t\techo \"Your {JAVA_HOME} does not contain the expected security folder. ${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\" \t\texit 1 \tfi fi $JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -keystore keystore -alias acegisecurity Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": ":\n\nSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\"\nif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then\n\tSECURITY_FOLDER=\"${JAVA_HOME}/lib/security\"\n\tif [ ! -d \"${SECURITY_FOLDER}\" ] ; then\n\t\techo \"Your {JAVA_HOME} does not contain the expected security folder. ${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/security\"\n\t\texit 1\n\tfi\nfi\n\n$JAVA_HOME/bin/keytool -keystore keystore -alias acegisecurity -genkey -keyalg RSA -validity 710 -storepass changeit -keypass changeit", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8534, "p_hemanth": 0.8922}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6675, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0776, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.5911, "p_hemanth": 0.2104}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_get-node-details-drupal", "slug": "get-node-details-drupal", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "Get Node Details From Drupal", "tags": ["database"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Get Node Details From Drupal\nCategory: web\nTags: database\nSummary: Currently I’m trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step! A.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Get Node Details From Drupal (web): Currently I’m trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step! A.", "target_text": "Currently I'm trying to migrate my blog from drupal to something must lighter, migrating data is indeed the first step!\n\nA simple SQL statement was very useful to get the node details, which will be very useful in making a custom made CMS.\n\nThis is very tiny entry in my blog to remind me that the migration is still pending!\n\n**THE SQL CODE TO GET DRUPAL NODE DETAILS :**\n\n` \"SELECT node.nid as id,`\n \n \n node.status as status, \n revision.title as title, \n revision.body as body \n \n\nFROM node_revisions as revision JOIN node as node ON node.nid = revision.nid WHERE node.status = 1 ORDER BY node.nid DESC \"; \n\nThe above got simple does the below :\n\n * Gets the id and status from node table.\n\n * Gets Title and body from revisions table.\n\n * For all linked node and revisions which is published (i.e status = 1 and ids are same).\n\n * Orders them by node id from the latest to oldest entries.\n\n**Hope this helps the one who is pawing at some raw Drupal data!**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5439, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5772, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9211}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "slug": "google-maps-mcp-with-agentu", "task": "social", "category": "python", "title": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Google Maps MCP with AgentU\nCategory: python\nPost:\nGoogle just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google Maps MCP with AgentU\nGoogle just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines of code.\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nThe Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets AI agents connect to external tools and services. Instead of writing custom integrations, you just point your agent at an MCP server and it automatically discovers available tools.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGoogle Maps MCP with AgentU\n\nGoogle just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines...\n\n• Problem: Connect your AI agents to Google Maps using the Model Context Protocol - search places, get weather, and compute routes.\n• Takeaway: ## What is MCP?\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-maps-mcp-with-agentu/\n\n#Python #Ai #Agents #Mcp\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Google Maps MCP with AgentU\n\nGoogle just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines...\n\n## What is MCP?\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-maps-mcp-with-agentu/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Google Maps MCP with AgentU\n\nTL;DR:\n- Google just released their Maps MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, giving AI agents direct access to Places, Weather, and Routes APIs. Here's how to connect it with **AgentU** in under 10 lines...\n- ## What is MCP?\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/google-maps-mcp-with-agentu/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7487, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9328}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or", "slug": "nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWhenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n## The Key Difference\n\n- `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN)\n- `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** (null or undefined)\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\nWhenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n## The Key Difference\n\n- `||` returns the right-hand side if left-hand side is **falsy** (false, 0, '', null, undefined, NaN)\n- `??` returns the right-hand side only if left-hand side is **nullish** (null or undefined)", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nNullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\n\nWhenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n• Problem: Understanding the difference between ?? and || operators in JavaScript. Practical notes and code examples on Nullish in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## The Key Difference\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or/\n\n#Javascript #Es2020 #Tc39\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\n\nWhenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n\n## The Key Difference\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Nullish Coalescing vs Logical OR\n\nTL;DR:\n- Whenever I talk about `??` people have asked me the difference between Logical OR (`||`) vs Nullish coalescing (`??`) operators, so here is a quick explanation.\n- ## The Key Difference\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/nullish-coalescing-vs-logical-or/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5851, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9448}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "slug": "one-line-search-wiki-linux-gui", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia. This is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding One Line to Search Wiki in Linux With GUI. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia. This is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I just tried make a one liner to get info about keywords from Wikipedia.\n\nThis is just an idea can be further advanced , the command is just use of the wiki dns and few utilities like dig and zenity.\n\n```bash\n**zenity --info --text=\"$(dig +short txt $(zenity --entry --title=\"Search wiki\" --text=\"Enter your search word:\").wp.dg.cx)\"**\n```", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6053, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.938, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.9321}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5235, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0776, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.876, "p_hemanth": 0.2236}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "slug": "filter-elements-pattern-jquery", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.", "tags": ["python", "javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery.\nCategory: python\nTags: python, javascript, web\nSummary: The need was pretty simple : ’Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others’ Along with.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Filter Elements by Pattern jQuery. (python): The need was pretty simple : ’Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others’ Along with.", "target_text": "The need was pretty simple : \"Find the elements that contain a particular word and display them and hide others\" Along with my friend Kambfhase we came with a simple hack to achieve this, well this in itself is very simple to be a jQuery plugin but can be a part of huger system.\n\n**Code :**\n\n```javascript\n(function($) { \n $.fn.filterByPattern = function(string){\n var regex = new RegExp(string, \"ig\");\n \n return this.hide().filter(function(){\n return regex.test($(this).text());\n }).show();\n }; \n}(jQuery));\n```\n\n**Usage:** \n\n```javascript\n$(\"div\").filterByPattern(\"python\")\n```\n\n**Extra :** Used the same at [codingconfessional.com](http://www.codingconfessional.com/) to filter out the needed, for example:\n\n```javascript\n$(\"div.confession\").filterByPattern(\"python\")\n```\n\nwill show all the python confessions ;)\n\n**Update 0:** Why was contains() not used? [Issue 278](http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/278)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.218, "hook_strength": 0.6927, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.9022, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8473}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "slug": "eclipse-on-ubuntu-for-j2ee", "task": "critic", "category": "cli", "title": "Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\" Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows: **1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Eclipse on Ubuntu for J2EE. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: \"Install or update Eclipse to have Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP).\" Eclipse can be configured on Ubuntu (8.4) as follows: **1. Stop all apache and tomcat servers or any other if running on your host:** Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.18)\ndirectness=0.36 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.96\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3598, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0622, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9632, "p_hemanth": 0.1777}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "slug": "vlc-110-release-candidate-webm-vp8", "task": "critic", "category": "linux", "title": "VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"** VLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS) VLC-RC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate With WebM / VP8. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"The WebM project is dedicated to developing a high-quality, open video format for the web that is freely available to everyone.\"** VLC 1.1.0 now has support for WebM/VP8, read more about the new advancements in VLC [ChangeLog](http://www.videolan.org/developers/vlc-branch/NEWS) VLC-RC Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.14)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.11 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1412}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "slug": "serviceworker-communication-via-messagechannel", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API. ## In app.js Create a `sendMessage` method: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding ServiceWorker Communication via MessageChannel. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API. ## In app.js Create a `sendMessage` method: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Two-way communication between ServiceWorker and main thread is easily possible with [MessageChannel](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MessageChannel) API.\n\n## In app.js\n\nCreate a `sendMessage` method:", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7362, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7264, "cadence": 0.7412, "p_hemanth": 0.9149}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.5864, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.5584, "cadence": 0.869, "p_hemanth": 0.2527}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_stringeach-missing-in-ruby19", "slug": "stringeach-missing-in-ruby19", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "String#each missing in Ruby 1.9", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: String#each missing in Ruby 1.9\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby\nSummary: One might have noticed that String#each is no more present in Ruby 1.9 and how to fix it. Practical notes and code examples.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "String#each missing in Ruby 1.9 (ruby): One might have noticed that String#each is no more present in Ruby 1.9 and how to fix it. Practical notes and code examples.", "target_text": "One might have noticed that `String#each` is no more present in Ruby 1.9:\n\n```ruby\n1.9.1 :002 > \"hemanth\".each\nNoMethodError: undefined method `each' for \"hemanth\":String\n```\n\nLately, was working on a huge code base where code had `String#each` assuming it will always get an array, as Ruby 1.8 has `String#each` and also `Array#each`, but it does not get Strings at times so had to fix them.\n\n**Methods to fix:**\n\n**1. Check and cast:**\n\n```ruby\nif !obj.kind_of?(Array)\n acl_descs = [\"#{obj}\"]\nend\n```\n\nThis was a bit tedious, some 'sed' could have helped, but stopped it there!\n\n**2. Check and Create:**\n\n```ruby\nunless String.respond_to?(:each)\n class String\n def each\n self.split.each { |line| yield line }\n end\n end\nend\n```\n\nThis was worth doing, but was in search of an easier way!\n\n**3. Aliasing for the win!**\n\n`String#each_line` is the method that helped a lot, as it was present in both 1.8 and 1.9.\n\n```ruby\nclass String \n alias :each :each_line\nend\n```\n\nFinally, removal of `String#each` from 1.9 is really meaningful, as it was ugly: `string.each { |each_what???| }`\n\nSo, Ruby 1.9 along with `each_line` has `each_word` and `each_char`.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6298, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9656}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "slug": "ooidentica-update-identica-status-oo", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OOIdenti.ca | Update identi.ca Status From OO. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: After [OOTwitter](http://h3manth.com/content/oootwitter-open-office-twitter) i tired a similar one for indeti.ca, the steps are as before you download the file from the attachment. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.20)\ndirectness=0.39 | hook=0.54 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3925, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.0559, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2018}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "slug": "surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\nCategory: linux\nPost:\n\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god loving extensions to the shell.\"\n \n \n ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _\n / _____)(_) \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\n\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index, slashdot and many others from the false‐prophet, pox‐infested heathen lands of html‐forms, placing these wonders where they belong, deep in unix heartland, as god loving extensions to the shell.\"\n \n \n ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _\n / _____)(_) ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSurfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\n\n\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index,...\n\n• Problem: ’Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of in JS.\n• Takeaway: ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _ / _____)(_) (_)(_____ \\ (_______)(_____ \\ (_______)(_)(_)(_) ( (____ _ _ _____) ) _____ _____) ) _______ _ _ _ \\____ \\ | | | ||...\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services/\n\n#Ubuntu #Bash\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\n\n\"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index,...\n\n______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _ / _____)(_) (_)(_____ \\ (_______)(_____ \\ (_______)(_)(_)(_) ( (____ _ _ _____) ) _____ _____) ) _______ _ _ _ \\____ \\ | | | ||...\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Surfraw - a Fast Unix Command Line Interface to WWW Services\n\nTL;DR:\n- \"Surfraw provides a fast unix command line interface to a variety of popular WWW search engines and other artifacts of power.It reclaims google, altavista, dejanews,freshmeat, research index,...\n- ______ _ _ ______ _______ ______ _______ _ _ _ / _____)(_) (_)(_____ \\ (_______)(_____ \\ (_______)(_)(_)(_) ( (____ _ _ _____) ) _____ _____) ) _______ _ _ _ \\____ \\ | | | ||...\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/surfraw-fast-unix-command-line-interface-www-services/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_7-ruby-gems-7-days", "slug": "7-ruby-gems-7-days", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :** [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) **LInk to the gems** : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding 7 Ruby Gems in 7 Days. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :** [DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824) **LInk to the gems** : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**So /me managed to write 7 silly ruby gems in 7 days, the below is a simple video demo of those 7 ruby gems :**\n\n[DEMO](http://play.codestre.am/embed/9b3e1e0efa92feadedf675824)\n\n**LInk to the gems** :", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0622, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1287}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_getting-started-with-koajs", "slug": "getting-started-with-koajs", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Getting Started with Koa.js", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Getting Started with Koa.js\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting Started with Koa.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/). ## Hello World Comparison ### Express Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Getting Started with Koa.js. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: [Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/). ## Hello World Comparison ### Express Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n## Hello World Comparison\n\n### Express", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7689, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8824, "p_hemanth": 0.8852}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4362, "hook_strength": 0.5391, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.9925, "p_hemanth": 0.2141}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_ollamafunctions-mistral", "slug": "ollamafunctions-mistral", "task": "critic", "category": "ai", "title": "OllamaFunctions and Mistral", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text. We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block. ## Prerequisites Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding OllamaFunctions and Mistral. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: This blog post demonstrates how to use LangChain, OllamaFunctions and the Mistral model to extract structured data from unstructured text. We'll start with a simple example, extracting information about a person from a text block. ## Prerequisites Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.25)\ndirectness=0.59 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.90\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5889, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0601, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.2499}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "slug": "css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "task": "blog", "category": "web", "title": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements", "tags": ["css", "web", "pseudo-elements"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\nCategory: web\nTags: css, web, pseudo-elements\nSummary: CSS4 provides ability to select highlighted content for styling. Practical notes and code examples on CSS Highlight in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements (web): CSS4 provides ability to select highlighted content for styling. Practical notes and code examples on CSS Highlight in JS.", "target_text": "The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent as misspelled\n- `::grammar-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent as grammatically incorrect\n\n> Note: A future level of CSS may introduce ways to create custom highlight pseudo-elements.\n\n## Quick Examples\n\n```css\n::selection {\n background-color: #ff69b4;\n}\n\n::target-text {\n background-color: #ff69b4;\n}\n\n::spelling-error {\n text-decoration: underline wavy red;\n}\n\n::grammar-error {\n text-decoration: underline wavy green;\n}\n```\n\nP.S: Modern browsers are yet to implement the last 3 of these pseudo elements.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2371, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8705}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_getting-started-with-koajs", "slug": "getting-started-with-koajs", "task": "social", "category": "node", "title": "Getting Started with Koa.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Getting Started with Koa.js\nCategory: node\nPost:\n[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n## Hello World Comparison\n\n### Express\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Getting Started with Koa.js\n[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n## Hello World Comparison\n\n### Express", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nGetting Started with Koa.js\n\n[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n• Problem: Introduction to Koa, the next generation web framework for Node.js using ES6 generators. Practical notes and code examples.\n• Takeaway: ## Hello World Comparison\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-started-with-koajs/\n\n#Node #Javascript #Koa\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Getting Started with Koa.js\n\n[Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n\n## Hello World Comparison\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-started-with-koajs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Getting Started with Koa.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- [Koa](http://koajs.com) is the next generation web framework for Node.js brought to us by the wonderful team behind [Express](http://expressjs.com/).\n- ## Hello World Comparison\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/getting-started-with-koajs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4378, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8723}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_csv-parsing-methods-linux", "slug": "csv-parsing-methods-linux", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "CSV parsing methods in Linux", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: CSV parsing methods in Linux\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSV parsing methods in Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box grep -o -i '[^,]*@[^,]*' contacts.csv #Cut the required column assuming delimiter to be \",\" cut -d, -f2,3 < input.csv Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CSV parsing methods in Linux. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: #To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box grep -o -i '[^,]*@[^,]*' contacts.csv #Cut the required column assuming delimiter to be \",\" cut -d, -f2,3 < input.csv Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "#To get emails from CSV which is exported form your mail box\n\ngrep -o -i '[^,]*@[^,]*' contacts.csv \n\n#Cut the required column assuming delimiter to be \",\"\n \ncut -d, -f2,3 < input.csv", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2289, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6855}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1259}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_native-js-jquery", "slug": "native-js-jquery", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Native JS Like jQuery", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Native JS Like jQuery\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: Lately was pawing at some Selector API’s and really liked the raw power of native JS! So here is some comaprsion of Native.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Native JS Like jQuery (javascript): Lately was pawing at some Selector API’s and really liked the raw power of native JS! So here is some comaprsion of Native.", "target_text": "Lately was pawing at some [Selector API's](http://h3manth.com/content/url-scraping-javascript \"Selector APIs\") and really liked the raw power of native JS!\n\nSo here is some comaprsion of **Native JS vs jQuery selectors**\n\nAs jQuery uses \"$\" as a shortcut for \"jQuery\", lets defined a naughty $$ for making things much more easier. [ True! I can use \"jQuery.noConflict()\".]\n\n> As per the standards The dollar sign ($) and the underscore (_) are permitted anywhere in an IdentifierName.\n\nfunction $$(selector){ return Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll(selector), 0); } \n\nNative | jQuery \n---|--- \n$$('body').length \n| $('body').length \n \n$$('div').length \n| $('div').length \n \n \n$$('body div').length \n| $('body div').length \n \n$$('div > p').length \n| $('div > p').length \n \n$$('div + p').length \n| $('div + p').length \n \n$$('div ~ p').length \n| $('div ~ p').length \n \n$$('div[class^=exa][class$=mple]').length \n| $('div[class^=exa][class$=mple]').length \n \n$$('div, p, a').length \n| $('div, p, a').length \n \n \nThe above is just the starting to it, even though /me has great respect towards jQuery I like to paw more on native js.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7752}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "slug": "bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"** **I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor) [ _The Main features of Bespin :_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Bespin the Next Generation Web Code Editor. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"** **I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor) [ _The Main features of Bespin :_ Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**\"Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.\"**\n\n**I have tired an experimental embed of[Bespin here](http://h3manth.com/sites/files/bespin/sample.html)** [Do read more](http://h3manth.com/content/bespin-next-generation-web-code-editor)\n\n[ _The Main features of Bespin :_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7385}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1426}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "slug": "who-said-no-games-in-ubuntu", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games Download and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)** And the list of games is like this :(click on them to install) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Who said no GAMES in Ubuntu. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games Download and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)** And the list of games is like this :(click on them to install) Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Playdeb, helps you to play loads and loads of games\n\nDownload and install updated [apturl package](http://www.playdeb.net/apturl_0.2.6-0%7Egetdeb0_all.deb) then,install **[the playdeb package](http://www.playdeb.net/playdeb_0.2-0%7Egetdeb1_all.deb)**\n\nAnd the list of games is like this :(click on them to install)", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.7254}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.5522, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1847}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_url-scraping-javascript", "slug": "url-scraping-javascript", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "URL Scrapping With Javascript", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: URL Scrapping With Javascript\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on Hyperlink to URL and and Extracting all the links from a site which was.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "URL Scrapping With Javascript (javascript): Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on Hyperlink to URL and and Extracting all the links from a site which was.", "target_text": "Quite some time ago /me had coded a small entry on [Hyperlink to URL && Extracting all the links from a site](http://www.h3manth.com/node/177/backlinks) which was much of a terminal based scrapping.\n\nLately I was playing around with different possible ways of extracting URLs from a give webpage using plain and raw javascript, the idea was to figure out which of the different possible ways is the best and how.\n\nA simple comparison of different methods is demonstrated in this entry.\n\n**The focus of this writeup :**\n\n * List out the possible ways of extracting URLs.\n\n * Do a performance review of them.\n\n * Select the best out of the lot.\n\n**Different possible ways of extracting URLs :**\n\ndocument.links \n\ndocument.getElementsByTagName('a') \n\ndocument.querySelectorAll('a') \n\n**Understanding them all :**\n\n * document.links is of type HTMLCollection, and is readonly. It's a DOM level2 API\n\n> The links property returns a collection of all AREA elements and anchor elements in a document with a value for the href attribute.\n\ninterface HTMLCollection { readonly attribute unsigned long length; Node item(in unsigned long index); Node namedItem(in DOMString name); }; \n\n * document.getElemen", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5671, "hook_strength": 0.7464, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8468}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_top-level-await-node-repl", "slug": "top-level-await-node-repl", "task": "rewrite", "category": "node", "title": "Top Level Await Node REPL", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Top Level Await Node REPL\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top Level Await Node REPL. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL. As of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env: await Promise.resolve(42); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving node landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Top Level Await Node REPL. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: One can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL. As of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env: await Promise.resolve(42); Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "One can use the `await` keyword outside of `async` functions with [Top-level await](https://tc39.es/proposal-top-level-await/) and the happy news is you can use it today in Node and REPL.\n\nAs of today, if we execute the below piece of code in node env:\n\nawait Promise.resolve(42);", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3762, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7978, "cadence": 0.8588, "p_hemanth": 0.9029}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.1744, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1007, "code_first": 0.6743, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.217}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "slug": "jekyll-blog-from-a-subdirectory", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Serve `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`: 1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir 2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS 3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html` 4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog` 5. Add permalink format: Now `jekyll build && jekyll server` will Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Jekyll Blog from a Subdirectory. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Serve `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`: 1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir 2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS 3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html` 4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog` 5. Add permalink format: Now `jekyll build && jekyll server` will Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Serve `example.com/blog` from the same Jekyll setup as `example.com`:\n\n1. `cd ~/example.com` → Root dir\n2. `cd _includes` → Add `blogskin.html` with CSS/JS\n3. `cd _layouts` → Create `blog` layout that includes `blogskin.html`\n4. `mkdir blog` → Create index for `/blog` with `layout: blog`\n5. Add permalink format:\n ```bash\n echo \"permalink: /blog/:title.html\" >> _config.yml\n ```\n\nNow `jekyll build && jekyll server` will serve `example.com/blog`!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6931, "p_hemanth": 0.9654}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.7666, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1102, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.4616, "p_hemanth": 0.4623}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_gem-list-gemfile", "slug": "gem-list-gemfile", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Gem List to Gemfile", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nSay you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\n\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Say you have n-machines that needs to be in sync with their ruby gem versions, we can have one system to update all as per need and then create this Gemfile and distribute the same.\n\nHere is a simple chunk of code that would help to convert all the gems install to a gemfile, which can later be used with bundler.\n\n```ruby\ndef make_gemfile [:each_default,:each_normal].flat_map { |sym|\n Gem::Specification.to_enum(sym).map{|spec| \n \"gem \\\"#{spec.name}\\\", :version => \\\"#{spec.version}\\\"\"\n } \n}\n", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.85)\ndirectness=0.17 | hook=0.69 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=1.00 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.6873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8523}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "slug": "why-you-still-ask-a-friend", "task": "rewrite", "category": "ai", "title": "Why you still ask a friend before buying", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Why you still ask a friend before buying\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why you still ask a friend before buying. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own. I still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\" Not becaus Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving ai landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Why you still ask a friend before buying. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own. I still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\" Not becaus Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I was building an agent workflow for [AgentU](https://github.com/hemanth/agentu) that pulls product data, compares specs, checks prices across vendors, and returns a ranked recommendation. It worked. The output was genuinely better than anything I'd have found on my own.\n\nI still texted my friend: \"Hey, you got the Sony XM5s right? How are they?\"\n\nNot because the agent was wrong. Because something in my head wouldn't let me just... act on it. I needed to hear it from a person. A specific person. Someone who'd actually used the thing.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.6518, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.863, "p_hemanth": 0.8727}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.6489, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.664, "p_hemanth": 0.2425}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "slug": "grayscale-image-when-user-offline", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Grayscale Image When User Offline", "tags": ["javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Grayscale Image When User Offline\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, web\nSummary: You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Grayscale Image When User Offline (javascript): You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration.", "target_text": "You must have noticed, webapps images in chrome going grayscale to indicate that the network is down, a simple demonstration of the same is been done here.\n\nThe trick is with very simple HTML5 event and CSS3 trick, sometime back had blogged about [HTML5+JS offline/online notification ](http://www.h3manth.com/content/html5js-offlineonline-notification)on the same lines have done some silly code to emulate the offline gray-scaling of images, checkout the [demo](http://www.h3manth.com/demo/gray.html) .\n\n**Here is the code :**\n\n```css\n/* CSS grayscale */\n-webkit-filter: grayscale(100%); /* Latest webkit */\n-moz-filter: grayscale(100%); /* Mozilla */\n-ms-filter: grayscale(100%); /* M$ */\n-webkit-filter: grayscale(1); /* Old webkit */\nfilter: grayscale(100%); /* Current API */\n```\n\n```javascript\n// Javascript to change the class \nwindow.addEventListener('offline', function (evt) { \n console.log(\"offline\"); \n document.getElementById('test').className = \"offline\"; \n}); \n\nwindow.addEventListener('online', function (evt) { \n document.getElementById('test').className = \"\"; \n});\n```\n\nCan also use `document.getElementById('id').classList.toggle('class');` to toggle classes :)\n\n**Update 1:**", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8692}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "slug": "google-im-feeling-lucky-python-and-ruby", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby", "tags": ["ruby", "python", "javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby\nCategory: python\nTags: ruby, python, javascript, web\nSummary: With the xmpp and irc bots : l33ty.l33t and l33ty so far i’m having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Google I'm Feeling Lucky in Python and Ruby (python): With the xmpp and irc bots : l33ty.l33t and l33ty so far i’m having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the.", "target_text": "With the xmpp and irc bots : [l33ty.l33t](http://h3manth.com/content/xmpp-ruby-chat-bot) and [l33ty](http://h3manth.com/content/python-irc-bot) so far i'm having fun coding them, of all the methods in them i liked the goog method, which returns the first URI from the list of URI's returned from the Google web search API, that is the linear implementation of IMFL search.\n\n**First up is python:** As, this method was coded for a bot, the main factor is time of response and must be non-blocking operation, so a **deferred** object is made use of to manage the callback sequence, here the deferred object is returned from **getpage()** , which will callback with a page (as a string) or errback with a description of the error.\n\n![](http://imgur.com/znDLM.png)\n\n_Deferred as per the API_\n\nThe **Google websearch API**would return a JSON string on request, for example search request for**hemanth.hm** would fetch me a JSON as :****\n\n{ \"responseData\":{\n \n \n \"results\":[\n {\n \"GsearchResultClass\":\"GwebSearch\",\n \"unescapedUrl\":\"https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm\",\n \"url\":\"https://launchpad.net/~hemanth-hm\",\n \"visibleUrl\":\"launchpad.net\",", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7045, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.6754}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_sets-and-maps-javascript", "slug": "sets-and-maps-javascript", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Sets and Maps in JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Sets and Maps in JavaScript\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\n**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n**As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\n**It's important to note :**\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Sets and Maps in JavaScript\n**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n**As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\n**It's important to note :**", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nSets and Maps in JavaScript\n\n**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n• Problem: FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects. As maps and sets can be easily implemented.\n• Takeaway: **As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sets-and-maps-javascript/\n\n#Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Sets and Maps in JavaScript\n\n**FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n\n**As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sets-and-maps-javascript/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Sets and Maps in JavaScript\n\nTL;DR:\n- **FF13 comes out with experimental support for ECMAScript 6 Map and Set objects.**\n- **As maps and sets can be easily implemented without this support, they have been introduced as experimental support**\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/sets-and-maps-javascript/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2316, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8102}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "slug": "blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js", "tags": ["nodejs"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\nCategory: javascript\nTags: nodejs\nSummary: The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process : Open a File. Read.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js (javascript): The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process : Open a File. Read.", "target_text": "The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n * Open a File.\n\n * Read it's contents and print.\n\n * Do something else.\n\nLet's see how this can be done with blocking and non-blocking code in node.js and see how it matter!\n\nWhat we trying to do here, is reading tow simple files : hosts and users and printing there contents, meanwhile printing few hello msgs.\n\nContents of hosts file :\n\n~~192.168.1.1 127.0.0.1 255.255.255.0~~\n\nContents of users file :\n\n~~hemanth lenord monkey cat~~\n\n**Blocking or Synchronous code :**\n\nvar fs = require('fs');\n\nvar contents = fs.readFileSync('users','utf8');\n\nconsole.log(contents);\n\nconsole.log(\"Hello Node\\n\");\n\nvar contents = fs.readFileSync('hosts','utf8');\n\nconsole.log(contents);\n\nconsole.log(\"Hello again!\");\n\nLet's observer the output for a while, before we dig into blocking or Synchronous code :\n\n~~~ hemanth lenord monkey cat\n\nHello Node\n\n192.168.1.1 127.0.0.1 255.255.255.0\n\nHello again! ```javascript\n\nNow relate the output to the code, we may notice the below major points :\n\n * It's a blocking code i.e until the read operation is completed, the next lines of code is not executed.\n\n * We", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4541, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8164}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_pos_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-string", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "TypeError: Can't Convert Regexp Into String", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\n**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what?\n\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby \n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) \n=begin \nExectuing the above code will result in : \nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String \n=end\n\n \n \nIt so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** So what?\n\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby \n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/) \n=begin \nExectuing the above code will result in : \nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String \n=end\n\n \n \nIt so happens that the **String#include?** takes only a string argument not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear.", "target_text": "verdict: authentic_hemanth_voice (p_hemanth=0.92)\ndirectness=0.71 | hook=1.00 | zero_fluff=1.00 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Punchy practitioner hook, zero corporate filler, concrete examples.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7139, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9226}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "slug": "typeerror-cant-convert-regexp-into-string", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String", "tags": ["ruby"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby\nSummary: How to handle Ruby’s TypeError when using Regexp with String#include? Practical notes and code examples on TypeError: can’t.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String (ruby): How to handle Ruby’s TypeError when using Regexp with String#include? Practical notes and code examples on TypeError: can’t.", "target_text": "**TypeError: can't convert Regexp into String in Ruby** - So what?\n\n```ruby\n#!/usr/bin/env ruby\n\n\"hemanth\".include?(/hem/)\n\n=begin\nExecuting the above code will result in:\nTypeError: can't convert Regexp into String\n=end\n```\n\nIt so happens that `String#include?` takes only a string argument, not a regular expression, as the below code makes it clear:\n\n```c\nstatic VALUE\nrb_str_include(VALUE str, VALUE arg)\n{\n long i;\n StringValue(arg);\n i = rb_str_index(str, arg, 0);\n if (i == -1) return Qfalse;\n return Qtrue;\n}\n```\n\nWhat next?\n\n1. Override String's method! [Not advised]\n2. Search for alternatives\n\nHunting for alternatives, I came across a simple construct in Ruby:\n\n```ruby\n[1] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\" === \"hemanth\"\n=> false\n\n[2] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\" =~ /hemanth/\n=> 0\n\n[3] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\"[\"hemanth\"]\n=> \"hemanth\"\n\n[4] pry(main)> \"hemanth is testing\"[/hemanth/]\n=> \"hemanth\"\n\n# Holy goodness!\n```\n\nKool isn't it? `String[\"sub-string\"]` or `String[/R.E/]` works! This solves the issue with an easy and simple trick that also allows one to grep through any given string easily.\n\n**Update May-2-2012:**\n\nOne of the comments @ reddit read:\n\n```ru", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9553, "p_hemanth": 0.9759}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "slug": "css-highlight-pseudo-elements", "task": "social", "category": "web", "title": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\nCategory: web\nPost:\nThe CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent \n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\nThe CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to indicate that status to the user.\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\n- `::selection` - the portion of a document that has been selected as the target\n- `::target-text` - represents text directly targetted by the document URL's fragment\n- `::spelling-error` - content that has been flagged by the user agent ", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nThe CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to...\n\n• Problem: CSS4 provides ability to select highlighted content for styling. Practical notes and code examples on CSS Highlight in JS.\n• Takeaway: ## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/css-highlight-pseudo-elements/\n\n#Css #Web #Pseudo-elements\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nThe CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to...\n\n## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/css-highlight-pseudo-elements/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: CSS Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nTL;DR:\n- The CSS Pseudo-Elements Level 4 (CSS4) provides an ability to select highlighted content. These represent portions of a document that need particular status and are typically styled differently to...\n- ## Highlight Pseudo-elements\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/css-highlight-pseudo-elements/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6796, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.9458, "p_hemanth": 0.9165}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "slug": "keyless-auto-login-ssh-script", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Keyless Auto Login SSH Script", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Keyless Auto Login SSH Script\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Keyless Auto Login SSH Script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux. **Simple script :** # Read the hostname and username for SSH login. read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Keyless Auto Login SSH Script. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux. **Simple script :** # Read the hostname and username for SSH login. read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip : Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**keys less login** has been easy always with ssh keygen and copy-id, but just a small bash loop will help auto login on disconnections. Key-less auto login SSH simple script, but helped me to make one of my team mates switch to GNU/Linux.\n\n**Simple script :**\n \n \n # Read the hostname and username for SSH login.\n read -p \"Enter your hostname/ip :\" host_name\n read -p \"Enter your login name :\" login_name\n \n # Generate RSA key.\n echo Generating RSA keys\n ssh-keygen -t rsa\n \n # Copy the generated key.\n echo Copying keys to ${host_name}\n ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa ${login_name}@${host_name}\n \n # Add a function to ~/.bashrc.\n cat >> ~/.bashrc << EOF\n function assh(){\n while true; do ssh ${login_name}@${host_name} ; done\n }\n EOF\n \n # exec new shell or even source the rc?\n bash\n \n\n**Just do this when you execute the script :**\n \n \n Enter file in which to save the key (/home/hemanth/.ssh/id_rsa): [Hit enter]\n Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):[Hit enter]\n Enter same passphrase again: [Hit enter] \n Your identification has been saved in /home/hemanth/.ssh/id_rsa.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5439, "hook_strength": 0.8227, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8566}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5431, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1221, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.2277}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_cross-window-messaging", "slug": "cross-window-messaging", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "Cross-Window Messaging", "tags": ["javascript", "html5"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Cross-Window Messaging\nCategory: javascript\nTags: javascript, html5\nSummary: Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API window.postMessage. Practical notes and code examples on.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cross-Window Messaging (javascript): Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API window.postMessage. Practical notes and code examples on.", "target_text": "Cross-origin/window communication is possible with the HTML5 API `window.postMessage`.\n\nScripts on different pages are only allowed to access each other only if the pages which executed them are at locations with the same protocol and host, but `window.postMessage` provides a controlled mechanism to circumvent this restriction in a way which is secure when properly used.\n\nBefore diving into some theory, have a look at the [demo](http://h3manth.com/demo/postMessage/)\n\nThe MessageEvent interface is as below:\n\n```javascript\ninterface MessageEvent : Event {\n readonly attribute any data;\n readonly attribute DOMString origin;\n readonly attribute DOMString lastEventId;\n readonly attribute WindowProxy source;\n readonly attribute MessagePortArray ports;\n void initMessageEvent(\n in DOMString typeArg, \n in boolean canBubbleArg, \n in boolean cancelableArg, \n in any dataArg, \n in DOMString originArg, \n in DOMString lastEventIdArg, \n in WindowProxy sourceArg, \n in MessagePortArray portsArg\n );\n};\n```\n\n`data` and `origin` are of the prime most importance here - the data gives the message that is sent via `postMessage` and origin gives the domain origin.\n\nOne can eas", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3435, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.936}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_python-datasets", "slug": "python-datasets", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Python Datasets", "tags": ["python", "db"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Python Datasets\nCategory: python\nTags: python, db\nSummary: Simple database abstraction with Python dataset library. Practical notes and code examples on Python Datasets by Hemanth HM.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Python Datasets (python): Simple database abstraction with Python dataset library. Practical notes and code examples on Python Datasets by Hemanth HM.", "target_text": "[dataset](https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) - databases for lazy people!\n\n## Install\n\npip install dataset\n\n## Why dataset?\n\nNormal SQLite (26 lines):\nconn = sqlite3.connect(':memory:')\nc = conn.cursor()\nc.execute('CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS sometable...')\n## ... lots more code\n\nWith dataset (6 lines):python\nimport dataset\ndb = dataset.connect('sqlite:///:memory:')\ntable = db['sometable']\ntable.insert(dict(name='John Doe', age=37))\ntable.insert(dict(name='Jane Doe', age=34, gender='female'))\njohn = table.find_one(name='John Doe')\n```\n\nSweet! 🍯\n\nSee also: [Sequel::Dataset](http://sequel.jeremyevans.net/rdoc/classes/Sequel/Dataset.html) for Ruby.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.6282, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.9074}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_install-emacs23-ubuntu", "slug": "install-emacs23-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "linux", "title": "Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu", "tags": ["ubuntu", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu\nCategory: linux\nTags: ubuntu, web\nSummary: The emacs-snapshot packages originate from emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu. Add the attached file info to your in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Install EMACS23 on Ubuntu (linux): The emacs-snapshot packages originate from emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu. Add the attached file info to your in JS.", "target_text": "The emacs-snapshot packages originate from < a href=\"http://emacs.orebokech.com/\">emacs and are adapted to work in Ubuntu.\n\nAdd the attached file info to your /etc/apt/source.list and do an update to install EMACS23 on your machine.\n\nOr just grab the deb files directly from : [elisp](https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-elisp/+archive/ppa)\n[« One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source](One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source \"Previous Post: One line to install NMAP 5.0 from source\")", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3053, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7601}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "slug": "regular-expression-negation-in-ruby", "task": "blog", "category": "ruby", "title": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby", "tags": ["ruby", "regex"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Regular Expression Negation in Ruby\nCategory: ruby\nTags: ruby, regex\nSummary: The difference between !=~ and !~ for regex negation in Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Regular Expression in JS.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Regular Expression Negation in Ruby (ruby): The difference between !=~ and !~ for regex negation in Ruby. Practical notes and code examples on Regular Expression in JS.", "target_text": "We all know the pattern matching operator `=~`:\n\n\"hemanth\" =~ /heman/ # Does match\n\nBut what about `!=~`? No errors, but always returns `true`:\n\n```ruby\n\"hemanth\" !=~ /foo/ # => true\n\"hemanth\" !=~ /bar/ # => true\n\n# That's because it's parsed as:\n\"hemanth\".!=(~/heman/) # != is Object class, ~ is from R.E.\n```\n\n## The Right Way: Use `!~`\n\n```ruby\n\"hemanth\" !~ /heman/ # => false\n\"hemanth\" !~ /foo/ # => true\n```\n\nOr use the `match` method:\n\n!\"hemanth\".match(\"foo\") # => true", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7035, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.6706, "p_hemanth": 0.9541}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_insert-mysql-db-text-files", "slug": "insert-mysql-db-text-files", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Insert into mysql DB from text files", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Insert into mysql DB from text files. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Insert into mysql DB from text files. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Bash script using file descriptors, sed, awk, and MySQL CLI to parse words and meanings from text files and batch-insert. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.25)\ndirectness=0.50 | hook=0.55 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=1.00\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5016, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.2459}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_detect-dark-mode", "slug": "detect-dark-mode", "task": "critic", "category": "web", "title": "Detect Dark Mode", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detect Dark Mode. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature. ## Detecting in JavaScript ```javascript const isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Detect Dark Mode. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Detecting if the user preference is light or dark color theme is pretty easy with the `prefers-color-scheme` CSS media feature. ## Detecting in JavaScript ```javascript const isDarkMode = window.matchMedia && window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.26)\ndirectness=0.37 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.06 | code_first=0.62 | cadence=0.98\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0601, "code_first": 0.6162, "cadence": 0.9849, "p_hemanth": 0.2589}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "slug": "find-your-invisible-friends-gmail", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail", "tags": ["python", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail\nCategory: python\nTags: python, web\nSummary: After google news in terminal i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Find Your Invisible Friends on Gmail (python): After google news in terminal i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my.", "target_text": "After [google news in terminal](http://h3manth.com/content/google-news-terminal) i was much interested in playing with XMPP Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol, my first mistake using it, gave me an idea of finding gmail friends who stay invisible, as i used to stay invisible most of the time, the idea made me learn many more steps and experiment more on it.\n\nThe below is the code that might help you to catch your hidden friends, but there is no program yet to make them reply!\n\nThe [xmpp-py-docs](http://xmpppy.sourceforge.net/apidocs/xmpp.client.Client-class.html) gives the clear picture of what is used in the code below. **xmpp.Client(jid.getDomain(), debug=[])** the debug parameter, helps to switch to the debug mode.\n\n**Prerequisite:**\n \n \n sudo aptitude install python-xmpp python-dnspython\n \n\n_The few extra details :_\n\n> > > dir(node)\n>>> \n>>> ['DBG', 'DEBUG', 'DisconnectHandler', 'Namespace', 'Port', 'RegisterDisconnectHandler', 'Server', 'UnregisterDisconnectHandler', '_DEBUG', '**doc** ', '**init** ', '**module** ', '_owner', '_registered_name', '_ route', 'auth', 'connect', 'connected', 'debug_flags', 'defaultNamespace', 'disconnect_handlers', 'disconnecte", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.4273, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.5643}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "slug": "auto-syncing-a-forked-git-repository", "task": "blog", "category": "opensource", "title": "Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository", "tags": ["git", "bash", "cli"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository\nCategory: opensource\nTags: git, bash, cli\nSummary: Bash script to automatically sync forked repos with parent. Practical notes and code examples on Auto Syncing a Forked Git.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Auto Syncing a Forked Git Repository (opensource): Bash script to automatically sync forked repos with parent. Practical notes and code examples on Auto Syncing a Forked Git.", "target_text": "Syncing forked repositories is a common task. This script automates it.\n\n```bash\n#!/usr/bin/env bash\n# Author: Hemanth.HM\n\n# Get the current repo URL\nurl=$(git config --get remote.origin.url)\n\n# Get the user and repo part\npart=${url#*github.com*/}\n\n# Parse JSON using GitHub API to get parent git_url\nupstream=$(curl -s https://api.github.com/repos/${part%.git} | \\\n sed -e 's/[{}]/''/g' | \\\n awk -v k=\"text\" '{n=split($0,a,\",\"); for (i=1; i<=n; i++) print a[i]}' | \\\n grep '\"git_url\":' | \\\n sed 's/:/ /1' | \\\n awk -F\" \" '{ print $2 }' | \\\n uniq | tail -1)\n\n# Sync with upstream\ngit remote add upstream $upstream\ngit checkout master\ngit pull --rebase\ngit push origin master\n\n## Usage\nbash\ncurl https://raw.github.com/hemanth/futhark/.../syncfork.bash > /usr/bin/sf\nchmod a+x /usr/bin/sf\n```\n\nThen just run `sf` in any forked repo to sync with parent!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.7553, "p_hemanth": 0.9536}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "slug": "blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nThe most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n * Open a File.\n\n * Read it's contents and print.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\nThe most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n * Open a File.\n\n * Read it's contents and print.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nBlocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\n\nThe most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n• Problem: The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process : Open a File. Read.\n• Takeaway: * Open a File.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\n\nThe most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n\n* Open a File.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Blocking vs Non-blocking in node.js\n\nTL;DR:\n- The most common task that any developer would do is File I/O, this being a very fundamental process :\n- * Open a File.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/blocking-vs-non-blocking-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.476, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8817}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_googles-web-application-security-scanner", "slug": "googles-web-application-security-scanner", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Google's Web Application Security Scanner", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google's Web Application Security Scanner\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google's Web Application Security Scanner. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\" **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google's Web Application Security Scanner. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: **skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\" **Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "**skipfish - web application security scanner** \"Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool. It prepares an interactive sitemap for the targeted site by carrying out a recursive crawl and dictionary-based probes.\"\n\n**Installing skipfish :** ` _Get libidn_ wget -qO - \"http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libidn/libidn-1.18.tar.gz\" | tar zxf - && cd cd libidn-1.18 && ./configure && make && sudo make install _Get skifish_ wget http://skipfish.googlecode.com/files/skipfish-1.05b.tgz | tar zxf - && cd skipfish && make ` _Read the official wiki[here](http://code.google.com/p/skipfish/wiki/SkipfishDoc)_", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.9409, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.899}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.103, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1405}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_sort-text-blocks", "slug": "sort-text-blocks", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Sort Text Blocks", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Sort Text Blocks\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sort Text Blocks. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH. The output of the program was something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Sort Text Blocks. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH. The output of the program was something like: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "I recently came across a simple task, wherein i had to sort a massive text file which was an output of a heavy data crunching code. In pursuit of the short and easy way to do a block sort on each text blocks separated by a new line character, the first think that appeared to me for solving this was indeed BASH.\n\nThe output of the program was something like: ``\n\n## Block-1", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.458, "hook_strength": 0.3682, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.693}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.3189, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1786}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_wget-tircks-and-tips", "slug": "wget-tircks-and-tips", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Wget - tricks and tips", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Wget - tricks and tips\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Wget - tricks and tips. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips: **Basic Downloads:** ```bash # Download a single file/page wget http://required_site/file Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Wget - tricks and tips. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips: **Basic Downloads:** ```bash # Download a single file/page wget http://required_site/file Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Wget and Curl make such a wonderful pair in Linux. Here are some useful tips:\n\n**Basic Downloads:**\n\n```bash\n# Download a single file/page\nwget http://required_site/file", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7176, "p_hemanth": 0.8679}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4689, "hook_strength": 0.5155, "zero_fluff": 0.05, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7385, "p_hemanth": 0.1641}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_cricket-score-terminal", "slug": "cricket-score-terminal", "task": "social", "category": "linux", "title": "Cricket Score From Terminal", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Cricket Score From Terminal\nCategory: linux\nPost:\nFor all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\nFor cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nFor GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Cricket Score From Terminal\nFor all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\nFor cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nFor GUI : Extract the file \"crick-info-gui.tar.gz\" from the source and cat README.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nCricket Score From Terminal\n\nFor all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\n• Problem: For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source. For.\n• Takeaway: For cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cricket-score-terminal/\n\n#Bash #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Cricket Score From Terminal\n\nFor all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n\nFor cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cricket-score-terminal/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Cricket Score From Terminal\n\nTL;DR:\n- For all cricket fans and PC freaks out there , this is delight script both cli and gui scripts are there in the source.\n- For cli : Just place the \"crick\" file in /bin with chmod +x and run crick command from anywhere in terminal to see the score card.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/cricket-score-terminal/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.516, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8909}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "critic_neg_power-of-vanilla-js", "slug": "power-of-vanilla-js", "task": "critic", "category": "javascript", "title": "Power of Vanilla JS", "prompt": "<|task:critic|>\nText:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Power of Vanilla JS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS. ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny) ```javascript var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document); Element.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Power of Vanilla JS. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: I have great respect for jQuery, but I also love the sheer power of vanilla JS. ## Event Listeners (credits @alunny) ```javascript var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document); Element.prototype.on = Element.prototype.addEventListener; Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "verdict: needs_hemanth_rewrite (p_hemanth=0.17)\ndirectness=0.41 | hook=0.51 | zero_fluff=0.05 | code_first=0.35 | cadence=0.88\nnotes: Cut filler ('multifaceted', 'delving', 'paradigm', 'holistic'). Lead with a 1-sentence hook and a concrete code or metric example.", "is_hemanth_target": 0, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4144, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0518, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8771, "p_hemanth": 0.1742}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "slug": "howto-set-your-own-google-wave-sever-ubuntu", "task": "blog", "category": "python", "title": "Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?", "tags": ["python", "javascript", "ubuntu", "git"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu?\nCategory: python\nTags: python, javascript, ubuntu, git\nSummary: PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following : Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Howto Set Up Your Own Google Wave Sever on Ubuntu? (python): PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following : Python 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python.", "target_text": "PyGoWave Server | Google wave server needs the following :\n\nPython 2.6.1 Django 1.0.2 Orbited 0.7.7 RabbitMQ 1.6.0 Python libraries\n\nlxml 2.2 PIL 1.1.6 carrot 0.5.0 Optional:\n\ndjango-rosetta 0.4.0\n\nJavaScript libraries: MooTools 1.2 MochaUI 0.9.5\n\nGet the dependencies : ``\n\nsudo apt-get install python-mysqldb\n\nsudo easy_install carrot\n\neasy_install --find-links http://www.pythonware.com/products/pil/ Imaging\n\nsudo apt-get install mercurial \n\nGet Python : ` sudo apt-get install python`\n\nGet Django : ` svn co http://code.djangoproject.com/svn/django/trunk/ django-trunk`\n\nln -s `pwd`/django-trunk/django SITE-PACKAGES-DIR/django\n\nln -s `pwd`/django-trunk/django/bin/django-admin.py /usr/local/bin \n\nGet Orbited : ` sudo apt-get install python-twisted`\n\nsvn checkout http://orbited.org/svn/orbited/trunk/ [path]\n\npython setup.py install\n\nGet RabbitMQ: ` sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list`\n\n## Add these lines below\n\ndeb http://www.rabbitmq.com/debian/ testing main\n\n## close and exit\n\n## Get the keys\n\nwget http://www.rabbitmq.com/rabbitmq-signing-key-public.asc sudo apt-key add rabbitmq-signing-key-public.asc\n\n## Update and install\n\nsudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install rabbitmq-server \n\nInst", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.8449}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_cli-twitpic", "slug": "cli-twitpic", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "CLI twitpic", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: CLI twitpic\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CLI twitpic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ```bash #!/bin/bash #================================================================== # FILE: cli-twitpic.bash # USAGE: ./cli-twitpic.bash # DESCRIPTION: Allows you to upload pic from cli to twitpic and # also update the same as your status in twitter # AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com # VERSION: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding CLI twitpic. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ```bash #!/bin/bash #================================================================== # FILE: cli-twitpic.bash # USAGE: ./cli-twitpic.bash # DESCRIPTION: Allows you to upload pic from cli to twitpic and # also update the same as your status in twitter # AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com # VERSION: Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "```bash\n#!/bin/bash\n#==================================================================\n# FILE: cli-twitpic.bash\n# USAGE: ./cli-twitpic.bash\n# DESCRIPTION: Allows you to upload pic from cli to twitpic and\n# also update the same as your status in twitter\n# AUTHOR: Hemanth H.M, hemanth.hm@gmail.com\n# VERSION: 1.0\n# CREATED: 03/06/2010 01:45:02 AM IST\n#==================================================================\n\nURL=http://twitpic.com/api/uploadAndPost\n\n# Fields to post in (post data should be formatted as multipart/form-data):\n# - media (required) - Binary image data\n# - username (required) - Twitter username\n# - password (required) - Twitter password\n# - message (optional) - Message to post to twitter.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.7873, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.86, "p_hemanth": 0.6625}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0643, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.1293}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_authoring-node-modules", "slug": "authoring-node-modules", "task": "blog", "category": "node", "title": "Authoring Node Modules", "tags": ["node", "npm"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Authoring Node Modules\nCategory: node\nTags: node, npm\nSummary: Best practices for creating and publishing npm packages. Practical notes and code examples on Authoring Node Modules by.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Authoring Node Modules (node): Best practices for creating and publishing npm packages. Practical notes and code examples on Authoring Node Modules by.", "target_text": "With [200+ modules on npm](https://www.npmjs.com/~hemanth) getting 1.5M downloads per month, here are my learnings.\n\n## Before Writing a Module\n\n1. Search npm for existing solutions\n2. If you find one, read its code and see if you can improve it\n3. If it doesn't do exactly what you need, send a PR\n\n## Writing a Neat Package\n\n- Use [generator-node](https://github.com/yeoman/generator-node) or [generator-nm](https://github.com/sindresorhus/generator-nm)\n- Make sure your `package.json` is valid\n- Have `files` and `main` attributes in package.json\n- Write test cases and integrate with Travis CI\n- Use badges from [nodei.co](https://nodei.co/) and [david-dm](https://david-dm.org/)\n- Make your `README.md` great with install instructions, API docs, and GIFs\n- Use [release-it](https://www.npmjs.com/package/release-it) for releasing\n\n## Getting to the Top\n\nFind trending GitHub projects, extract reusable code into modules, and send PRs!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.2709, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8932}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_eventemitter-nodejs", "slug": "eventemitter-nodejs", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "EventEmitter in Nodejs", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: EventEmitter in Nodejs\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nSometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. \n\nEventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nI shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code snippets.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "EventEmitter in Nodejs\nSometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters. \n\nEventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nI shall try to demonstrate these EventEmiters with few simple code snippets.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nEventEmitter in Nodejs\n\nSometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters.\n\n• Problem: Sometime back had pawed at Making promises with javascript but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of in JS.\n• Takeaway: EventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eventemitter-nodejs/\n\n#Nodejs #Javascript #Web\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: EventEmitter in Nodejs\n\nSometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters.\n\nEventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eventemitter-nodejs/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: EventEmitter in Nodejs\n\nTL;DR:\n- Sometime back had pawed at [Making promises with javascript](http://h3manth.com/content/making-promise-javascript) but node school of thought offers an attractive pattern of EventEmitters.\n- EventEmitters are very much similar to PubSub, but is more tightly coupled and gives more control.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/eventemitter-nodejs/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5114, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8899}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_control-telephone-calls-browser", "slug": "control-telephone-calls-browser", "task": "rewrite", "category": "web", "title": "Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now. The phone functionality can be used with the help of navigator.mozTelephony, which is part of the WebTelephony API. P.S : This is a nonstandard API and is subjected to change and works only with Firefox Mobile (Gecko) 12. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving web landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Control Telephone Calls From the Browser!. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now. The phone functionality can be used with the help of navigator.mozTelephony, which is part of the WebTelephony API. P.S : This is a nonstandard API and is subjected to change and works only with Firefox Mobile (Gecko) 12. Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Control telephone calls from the browser, yes browser! But Mozilla Mobile Browser as of now.\n\nThe phone functionality can be used with the help of navigator.mozTelephony, which is part of the WebTelephony API.\n\nP.S : This is a nonstandard API and is subjected to change and works only with Firefox Mobile (Gecko) 12.", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8016, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8731, "p_hemanth": 0.9239}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.698, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1054, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.5549, "p_hemanth": 0.2252}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_selfless-javascript", "slug": "selfless-javascript", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "Selfless JavaScript", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Selfless JavaScript\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Selfless JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Don't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`. ## What is `this` bound to? - In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument - In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation - In `object.method()`: the object - Otherwise: global context Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Selfless JavaScript. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Don't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`. ## What is `this` bound to? - In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument - In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation - In `object.method()`: the object - Otherwise: global context Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Don't be misled by the title - I'm talking about avoiding explicitly saving context with `self = this`.\n\n## What is `this` bound to?\n\n- In `.call()/.apply()`: first argument\n- In `.bind()`: first argument passed during function creation\n- In `object.method()`: the object\n- Otherwise: global context", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.7635, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.9357, "p_hemanth": 0.9721}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5398, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0731, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.4678}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_yql-yui-and-jquery", "slug": "yql-yui-and-jquery", "task": "rewrite", "category": "javascript", "title": "YQL YUI and JQuery", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: YQL YUI and JQuery\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding YQL YUI and JQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving javascript landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding YQL YUI and JQuery. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: ### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment s Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "### Last week i had been to Yahoo! hack day i came across an amazing tool called YQL -> \"The Yahoo! Query Language is an expressive SQL-like language that lets you query, filter, and join data across Web services.\" I tried few methods of representing the JSON data retrieved from the query using YUI and jQuery as below. Do share your methods in the comment section.\n\n**Data** **1\\. Query :**\n \n \n select * from github.user.info where id='hemanth'\n \n\n**2.The REST query** http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20*%20from%20github.user.info%20where%20id%3D'hemanth'&format=json&env=store%3A%2F%2Fdatatables.org%2Falltableswithkeys **3\\. JSON Output:**\n \n \n {\n \"query\": {\n \"count\": \"1\",\n \"created\": \"2010-07-31T05:03:41Z\",\n \"lang\": \"en-US\",\n \"results\": {\n \"user\": {\n \"gravatar-id\": \"d32a6bf2b43bf62a7212f0c793d76319\",\n \"name\": \"hemanth\",\n \"company\": null,\n \"location\": \"India \",\n \"created-at\": {\n \"type\": \"datetime\",\n \"content\": \"2008-07-24T14:46:55-07:00\"\n },\n \"public-repo-count\": {\n \"type\": \"integer\",\n \"content\": \"56\"\n },\n \"public-gist-co", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5188, "hook_strength": 0.5509, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7799}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.53, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1269, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.7782, "p_hemanth": 0.2231}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "social_classes-javascript-es6", "slug": "classes-javascript-es6", "task": "social", "category": "javascript", "title": "Classes in JavaScript ES6", "prompt": "<|task:social|>\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\nCategory: javascript\nPost:\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Classes in JavaScript ES6\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nThis might be something like the IPv6 boom, most of the JavaScript hackers are used to making use of first class functions as classes and that shall remain along with this paradigm, is what I feel personally.", "target_text": "### LinkedIn\nClasses in JavaScript ES6\n\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\n• Problem: Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object.\n• Takeaway: But, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nFull breakdown: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-javascript-es6/\n\n#Javascript\n\n### Hacker News\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\n\nWell, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n\nBut, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nPost: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-javascript-es6/\n\n### Reddit\nTitle: Classes in JavaScript ES6\n\nTL;DR:\n- Well, well... there are so many JavaScript frameworks that already try to implement classes as per the classical Object Oriented Class definition.\n- But, with harmony (ES6) implementing classes like classical OO shall be possible.\n\nBlog: https://h3manth.com/scribe/classes-javascript-es6/", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.8441, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.6389, "cadence": 0.8693, "p_hemanth": 0.9347}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_rfc-finder-desktop-app", "slug": "rfc-finder-desktop-app", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "RFC Finder a Desktop App", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: RFC Finder a Desktop App\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFC Finder a Desktop App. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve. _RFC finder 1.0_ is sel Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding RFC Finder a Desktop App. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve. _RFC finder 1.0_ is sel Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "The idea was to make a desktop application for GNU/Linux where you could make searching Request for Comments (RFC), easier and full, later one the idea is to make a panel app to do the same. As a open source and free software under GNU GPLV3, indeed the power is of the open source world is 'you' can contribute and help it to improve.\n\n_RFC finder 1.0_ is self driven quick release, which is very naive, but follows the principle of Bazaar give to us by ESR.\n\nSo, what are you waiting for? Go ahead take the branch, edit, commit , comment and criticize ;).", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.5562, "hook_strength": 0.3445, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.7306}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.2944, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1438, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.904, "p_hemanth": 0.1731}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_google-sunrise-sunset-terminal", "slug": "google-sunrise-sunset-terminal", "task": "rewrite", "category": "linux", "title": "Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better. **Prerequisites: curl,html2text** _sudo apt-get install curl html2text_ **$ git clone git@gist.github.com:456310.git** and edit. function sunrise() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunrise+$1 \\ | html2text -width 80 \\ | Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving linux landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Google Sunrise Sunset From Terminal. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better. **Prerequisites: curl,html2text** _sudo apt-get install curl html2text_ **$ git clone git@gist.github.com:456310.git** and edit. function sunrise() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunrise+$1 \\ | html2text -width 80 \\ | Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "As Google starts Sunrise and Sunset query, i tried these silly bash functions, make it more better.\n\n**Prerequisites: curl,html2text** _sudo apt-get install curl html2text_\n\n**$ git clone git@gist.github.com:456310.git** and edit.\n \n \n function sunrise() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunrise+$1 \\\n | html2text -width 80 \\\n | sed -n '10s/^ \\{45\\}//p';}\n \n function sunset() { curl -sA Mozilla http://www.google.com/search?q=sunset+$1 \\\n | html2text -width 80 \\\n | sed -n '/from now/s/^ \\{44\\}//p'; }", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.3707, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.4511, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8124}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.4498, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.0983, "code_first": 0.35, "cadence": 0.8466, "p_hemanth": 0.1973}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "slug": "json-parsing-ruby-one-liner", "task": "blog", "category": "javascript", "title": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?", "tags": ["ruby", "javascript", "web"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ?\nCategory: javascript\nTags: ruby, javascript, web\nSummary: Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing JSON with ruby.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "JSON Parsing With Ruby One-liner ? (javascript): Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities. Parsing JSON with ruby.", "target_text": "Parsing JSON is one of the most common tasks that any web developer does in his daily activities.\n\nParsing `JSON` with `ruby` with is fun and the fun multiples `n.times` when the code is a **one-liner**\n\nIndeed some gems are needed along with ruby and rubygems, you shall need :\n\ngem install rest-client \n\nWith all the above gems, begins the fun! Say you have a simple json that gives the IP of your machine unlike which was specifically designed for jsonp!\n\nSo say the json string is like {ip:192.71.223.65}\n\nUsing the simple ruby one-liner below, this is what happens with that json:\n\nrequire 'rubygems' require 'json' require 'rest-client'\n\njson_ip_url = \"http://ifconfig.me/all.json\"\n\n## The killer one line ruby json parsing!\n\nip_details = JSON.parse(RestClient.get(json_ip_url))\n\nThe json from the URL looks like :\n\n{\n \n \n \"connection\": \"keep-alive\",\n \"ip_addr\": \"192.71.223.65\",\n \"lang\": \"en-US,en;q=0.8\",\n \"remote_host\": \"NSG-Static-066.223.71.182.airtel.in\",\n \"user_agent\": \"Mozilla/5.0\",\n \"charset\": \"ISO-8859-1,utf-8;q=0.7,*;q=0.3\",\n \"port\": \"4532\",\n \"via\": \"\",\n \"forwarded\": \"\",\n \"mime\":\"text/html,application/xhtml+xml,appl", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.17, "hook_strength": 0.77, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.7725, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8216}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "blog_zero-overhead-token-budgets", "slug": "zero-overhead-token-budgets", "task": "blog", "category": "ai", "title": "Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents", "tags": ["ai", "agents", "antigravity", "sdk", "subagents"], "prompt": "<|task:blog|>\nTitle: Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents\nCategory: ai\nTags: ai, agents, antigravity, sdk, subagents\nSummary: When a parent agent spawns four subagents, token consumption multiplies. The Antigravity SDK gives you telemetry and hooks.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "Building Kill-Switches for Autonomous AI Agents (ai): When a parent agent spawns four subagents, token consumption multiplies. The Antigravity SDK gives you telemetry and hooks.", "target_text": "I spent a week inside the Antigravity SDK for the GDE AI Sprint. The topic was Dynamic Subagents — how agents spawn child agents to parallelize work.\n\nThe SDK gives you `define_subagent`, `invoke_subagent`, workspace isolation (`branch`, `share`, `inherit`), and a message-passing protocol. Solid primitives. But one thing was missing: **budget enforcement**.\n\nA parent agent spawning four children doesn't cost 30K tokens. It costs 150K+. Each child gets its own context window, its own reasoning trace, its own token bill. And children can spawn children. A three-level tree is 13 concurrent agents, each burning tokens independently.\n\n```\nParent (orchestrator) 30K\n├── Research agent 40K\n├── Frontend agent 80K\n├── Backend agent 60K\n└── Test agent 50K\n ─────\n 260K tokens — one feature request\n```\n\nWithout per-child budgets, one rogue subagent — a research agent re-reading the same 50 files — drains the session before the others finish.\n\nSo I built it.\n\n## What the SDK gives you\n\nEvery model response carries `usage_metadata`:\n\n```python\nresponse = await agent.chat(\"Refact", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.818, "hook_strength": 1.0, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 1.0, "cadence": 0.8796, "p_hemanth": 0.9732}, "split_hint": "train"} {"id": "rewrite_reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "slug": "reading-logs-made-easy-with-bash", "task": "rewrite", "category": "cli", "title": "Reading logs made easy with bash", "prompt": "<|task:rewrite|>\nTopic: Reading logs made easy with bash\nDraft:\nIn today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reading logs made easy with bash. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories. It would be very eas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.\n<|hemanth|>\n", "input_text": "In today's rapidly evolving cli landscape, developers and organizations frequently encounter multifaceted challenges regarding Reading logs made easy with bash. Specifically, when delving into this paradigm, it is important to comprehensively evaluate the following technical context: Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories. It would be very eas Furthermore, leveraging a holistic methodology facilitates seamless developer productivity.", "target_text": "Most of the web programmers would normally look into their applications/server error logs when they find issues. Indeed it's a pain when the log path is filled with directories - it's sometimes annoying to do an `ls -l` and look for the latest directory and then `cd` it. A bit better case is when one tab-completes to change directories.\n\nIt would be very easy if we could **cdn** as in cd to the new dir ;)\n\nSo I tried some silly script that would make my life easier - do add it to your `~/.bashrc` if you like it!", "is_hemanth_target": 1, "style_metrics": {"directness": 0.4253, "hook_strength": 0.6336, "zero_fluff": 1.0, "code_first": 0.8811, "cadence": 1.0, "p_hemanth": 0.8861}, "draft_metrics": {"directness": 0.5038, "hook_strength": 0.5125, "zero_fluff": 0.1365, "code_first": 0.6458, "cadence": 0.784, "p_hemanth": 0.3106}, "split_hint": "train"}