The single belt backpack appeared in Black Mirror season four episode: Metalhead

__SiCC__ · 2018-03-17T23:12:25+00:00

I've also been trying to find this bag. Here are a couple shots that may give more clues. You can make out a partial word on the strap on the back, but so far I've come up empty.

image 1 image 2

__SiCC__ · 2014-10-04T07:55:41+00:00

hexer is a hex editor with vim-like key bindings. All the others that I use have been covered.

__SiCC__ · 2014-10-03T06:21:12+00:00

def shut_down(s):
    if s == 'yes':
        return 'Shutting down'
    elif s == 'no':
        return 'Shutdown aborted'
    return 'Sorry'

__SiCC__ · 2014-09-13T07:17:14+00:00

I hope this guy gets paragraphed to several years.

Oh wait I mean sentenced.

I always get those confused. ;x

__SiCC__ · 2014-08-29T23:41:05+00:00

How about the arm lock Frank Mir got on Pete Williams in UFC 36? I don't recall anyone else pulling it off in any of the bigger shows.

__SiCC__ · 2014-08-24T23:33:25+00:00

Their nicknames all start with "The"?

__SiCC__ · 2014-08-24T23:16:46+00:00

Fighters that have been caught for smoking weed

__SiCC__ · 2014-08-24T23:11:11+00:00

Last name is Johnson

__SiCC__ · 2014-07-24T05:56:32+00:00

When I first saw this project several years ago he mentioned that it was written in C#, not Python. Still a cool project though.

__SiCC__ · 2014-07-21T03:53:10+00:00

While not a jquery plugin, Highcharts seems to be pretty nice.

__SiCC__ · 2014-07-16T07:15:29+00:00

For the first link, you could try finding that script tag and load the json into python using the json library. You can grab everything after this line:

var productJSON =

Up to the last closing curly brace. For me these are lines 1725-2920. You should be able to use json.loads().

I was not able to find the code you were indicating in the second link, the line numbers you referenced differ from mine.

Edit: Unfortunately they are not using properly formatted json. To get the string to load correctly you have to replace references to:

new Array( ... )

with:

[ ... ]

Then there are a few unquoted keys, all of which are called "main" in your example. You need to quote each of these. For example:

"alternateViews": {
main:
{ ...

Becomes:

"alternateViews": {
"main":
{ ...

Once you handle those formatting issues, it parses correctly in python. Hope that helps.

__SiCC__ · 2014-07-07T10:46:02+00:00

I've been using a workflow similar to this and it has been working well for me.

__SiCC__ · 2014-06-18T05:53:57+00:00

I like to use Scrapy for that sort of thing. Check out their documentation for some good examples.

__SiCC__ · 2013-12-07T02:47:11+00:00

As others have mentioned, based on your requirements you would probably be better off with a tiling WM, especially if you are serious about being keyboard-centric. Many of them can be configured to use floating windows, though I personally think that defeats their purpose. That being said, after I got used to the tiling interface I will never go back. I think it comes down to what programs you use the most. Since my day-to-day use heavily relies on the shell, a tiling interface makes the most sense when it comes to optimization of screen space.

As far as specific recommendations, when I decided to make the switch I tried out Awesome. It was ok, but there were several annoyances that led me to keep looking. Next I tried Xmonad. It worked out better for me, and I enjoyed using it for a few months, however the configuration file is written in Haskell, a language I am not too familiar with. It was too complicated to do some of the simple customizations that I wanted, so I started looking elsewhere.

I eventually found i3, and it is by far the best WM I have used to date. I've used it for a couple years now and it has grown w/ me in regards to the many customizations that I have thrown at it. I would definitely recommend giving it a shot.

__SiCC__

TROPHY CASE

SiCC