Delete unnecessary notes (at least for now).

I also deleted the database which is now stored in the Emacs config
directory.
This commit is contained in:
Gabriel Arazas 2021-04-08 18:55:36 +08:00
parent 800a016775
commit 989c485703
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#+title: File encryption with GPG
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-06-12 19:20:15 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2021-04-05 15:40:10 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
#+tags: tools.security
GPG is mostly used for public-key cryptography, allowing you to publicly communicate with the recipient.
Using GPG boils to generating a key-pair, managing them, and signing and receiving encrypted messages from others and/or to yourself for security purposes.
* Basic usage
A GPG key-pair is made up of two things: the public key and the private key.
The public key can be shared... to the public while the private key should be guarded in secret.
#+begin_src shell :results silent
# List out the available keys.
gpg --list-keys
# Generate a new key-pair.
gpg --full-gen-key
#+end_src
* Encrypting and decrypting files
Encrypting and decrypting files are one of the main points of GPG.
#+begin_src shell :results silent
# This will encrypt a file and generate an obscured version of it at <FILE>.gpg.
gpg --recipient <EMAIL> --encrypt <FILE>
# Decrypting is almost the same process.
gpg --recipient <EMAIL> --output <FILE> --decrypt <FILE>.gpg
#+end_src
You can make more secured versions of encrypted file especially when you intended it to send it to a particular recipient.
For example, you can encrypt your file with your private key and the public key of your recipient and only both of you know how to receive the file.

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#+title: Writing clean code
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-06-19 20:30:23 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2020-09-09 05:19:39 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
Code should be readable, simple, and concise.
There are a few things to consider when writing code.
- When naming stuff like variables and functions, be clear and concise.
Furthermore, if applicable, imply its type.
For example, when the variable holds an array, you can append ~_list~ to its name (e.g., ~grade_list~ vs ~grades~).
If it's a boolean, you can prepend the name with ~is_~ or ~has_~.
- Use whitespace properly and consistently.
For example, in Python, spaces are preferred to tabs and a "tab" is made up of 4 spaces following [[https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/][PEP 8 standard]] which is a style guide for Python.
This could be inapplicable if you're worrying about how to create the code that works so be sure to apply it when refactoring.

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#+title: Linked data
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-09-14 05:54:45 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2020-09-14 05:55:52 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
- [[http://lab.cccb.org/en/wikidata-the-new-rosetta-stone/][Wikidata is the new Rosetta Stone]]
- [[https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube/issues/352][This discussion over at PeerTube]]

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#+title: Web annotations
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-10-30 00:49:22 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2020-10-30 01:04:35 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
- https://beepb00p.xyz/annotating.html
- https://beepb00p.xyz/pkm-setup.html

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#+title: When beginning with 3D modelling, start with low-poly style
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-12-05 19:37:40 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2020-12-05 21:38:07 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
When you start with 3D modelling, you can start with low-poly style since it has the least amount of detail required thus get you efficient.
The skills to create 3D illustrations are mostly the same with drawing: observation, spatial reasoning, compositions, and a sense of detail.
Once you're familiar with the low-poly style, you can then add more details to move into a realistic style or exaggerate them to create a stylized version of the model.

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#+title: Graphic design
#+author: "Gabriel Arazas"
#+email: "foo.dogsquared@gmail.com"
#+date: "2020-12-13 20:18:44 +08:00"
#+date_modified: "2020-12-13 20:26:04 +08:00"
#+language: en
#+options: toc:t
#+property: header-args :exports both
You see graphic design being used everywhere including in websites, movie posters, books (covers and everything), chocolate boxes, and glass cases.
The common ground between the listed items are about presenting an idea or a product.
Some of the designs revolve around text (e.g., typography), shapely forms (e.g., visual design), and composition (e.g., web design) which then may be used exclusively or any of the combination.

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