This works, but you won’t get the interface name in wireshark. If you also require the captured interface you can substitute tcpdump with tshark

Maybe you could take a look at a Bloom Filter datastructure, space efficiënt probalistic set for testing if something is present

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter

chrome and nextjs do not share a use case. Whereas chrome is a web browser nextjs is a framework for building web applications.

This functionality is (sort of) already possible in firefox (and possibly other browsers) and I use them quite often, the only problem is that managing them is not as straight forward.

An example bookmark which allows you to search on npm:

Set url to: https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=%s add keyword: npm

Now when typing 'npm <some_random_package>' in the url bar, it will execute the bookmark and link to https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=<some_random_package>

I was in the same camp as you a few years ago and also wrote an utility to handle this. Might be of any interest to you.

https://github.com/barthr/web-util

And the blog post explaining it: https://bartfokker.com/posts/clean-handlers

thx!

Same, also seamslessly connecting to my headphones while before I had to unpair and pair the whole time.

I’ve noticed this as well. That is why I’ve started scraping those agency websites and send an email whenever a new listing matching my criteria came online. I even made a tool out of it for others to use [1] (it currently crawls around 50 sites).

[1] https://housemail.nl

I think most of the same is true for Go. These languages are perfect for making CLI/TUI tools

Absolutely. My initial comment was using Rust as an example only. It also applies to Go.

But not to JS or Python, to be clear.

It generates functions. Though not with a “$@“ at the end, so passing additional arguments at this moment is not supported. I also run a syntax check before the function is added to the file.