CSP Evaluator allows developers and security experts to check if a Content Security Policy (CSP) serves as a strong mitigation against cross-site scripting attacks. It assists with the process of reviewing CSP policies, which is usually a manual task, and helps identify subtle CSP bypasses which undermine the value of a policy. CSP Evaluator checks are based on a large-scale study and are aimed to help developers to harden their CSP and improve the security of their applications. This tool (also available as a Chrome extension) is provided only for the convenience of developers and Google provides no guarantees or warranties for this tool.
The new Content-Security-Policy HTTP response header helps you reduce XSS risks on modern browsers by declaring, which dynamic resources are allowed to load.
How Can Tabula Help Me?
If you’ve ever tried to do anything with data provided to you in PDFs, you know how painful it is — there's no easy way to copy-and-paste rows of data out of PDF files. Tabula allows you to extract that data into a CSV or Microsoft Excel spreadsheet using a simple, easy-to-use interface. Tabula works on Mac, Windows and Linux.
A simple menubar app to connect to your AirPods in a click.
Features
- Works directly with Safari, no extra software required.
- Search any site directly from the URL field, for example type amazon headphones on the URL to search Amazon directly for headphones.
- Replace Safari's default search providers with custom ones, DuckDuckGo is a great alternative for example.
- Bundled with common search sites: Amazon, Wikipedia, Youtube, Twitter and more.
- Add any site from the Extension popup on the toolbar.
- Force regular searches by prepending ! to the search query.
- Import/Export data capabilities to easily share configurations between different computers.
System-Wide Audio Equalizer for the Mac
Free & Open Source
Improves your Audio Listening on OSX / macOS
Experience Music on your Mac, how it is meant to be
MCEdit is a saved game editor for Minecraft. Since Minecraft saved games contain every single element of the world the player is playing in, it has much more in common with 3D world, map, and terrain editors than traditional saved game editors. MCEdit has been developed since 2010 with the original goal of allowing Classic levels to be played in the full version of Minecraft, but has since evolved into a full featured editor and is currently undergoing a thorough rewrite for version 2.0.
the ultimate grid spaces manager for your Mac
Use this small, light-weight App to toggle macOS Mojaves dark mode.
NightOwl is the perfect Menu Bar App for nocturnal people. 🦉 Huuhh huhh
Listen to Youtube channel
Simple and free service that lets you listen to any YouTube channels in podcast format.
- Offloads rendering to the GPU for lower system load and buttery smooth scrolling. Uses threaded rendering to minimize input latency.
- Supports all modern terminal features: graphics (images), unicode, true-color, OpenType ligatures, mouse protocol, focus tracking, bracketed paste and several new terminal protocol extensions.
- Supports tiling multiple terminal windows side by side in different layouts without needing to use an extra program like tmux
- Can be controlled from scripts or the shell prompt, even over SSH.
- Has a framework for Kittens, small terminal programs that can be used to extend kitty's functionality. For example, they are used for Unicode input, Hints and Side-by-side diff.
- Supports startup sessions which allow you to specify the window/tab layout, working directories and programs to run on startup.
- Cross-platform: kitty works on Linux and macOS, but because it uses only OpenGL for rendering, it should be trivial to port to other Unix-like platforms.
- Allows you to open the scrollback buffer in a separate window using arbitrary programs of your choice. This is useful for browsing the history comfortably in a pager or editor.
A simple python script that generates random HTTP/DNS traffic noise in the background while you go about your regular web browsing, to make your web traffic data less valuable for selling and for extra obscurity.
What is my IP address?
Multiple command line HTTP clients are supported, including curl, httpie, GNU Wget and fetch.
CLI examples
$ curl ifconfig.co
2003:6:1fc:8879:c5ef:9e53:2741:c7f1
NetNewsWire 5.0 is a free and open source feed reader for macOS.
It’s at a very early stage — we use it, but we don’t expect other people to use it yet. It’s not actually shipping.
This tool allows you to make an archive of your statuses, your favourites and the media in both your statuses and your favourites. From this archive, you can generate a simple text file, or a HTML file with or without media. Take a look at an example if you're curious.
Note that Mastodon v2.3.0 added an account archive download feature: "Every 7 days you are able to request a full archive of your toots. The toots are exported in ActivityPub JSON format alongside the media files attached to them, your avatar and header images as well as the private key of your account used for signing content." If all you want to do is have a backup of your data, perhaps that is enough and you don't need this tool.
Possible Solution:
- Some has try the following:
npm install –no-optional
- Others have downgraded to npm 5.3.
npm install npm@5.3 -g
- Remove npm and npm cache
C:\Users\your.name\AppData\Roaming\npm
C:\Users\your.name\AppData\Roaming\npm-cache
But none of the above works for me.
-
The hard way is to rollback and start with a working state.
-
Finally, if none of above works, start a new app and slowly migrate over to see what changes cause the issue. This is a tedious and long process.
The command you want is named tee:
foo | tee output.file
For example, if you only care about stdout:
ls -a | tee output.file
If you want to include stderr, do:
program [arguments...] 2>&1 | tee outfile
2>&1 redirects channel 2 (stderr/standard error) into channel 1 (stdout/standard output), such that both is written as stdout. It is also directed to the given output file as of the tee command.
Furthermore, if you want to append to the log file, use tee -a as:
program [arguments...] 2>&1 | tee -a outfile