Bartek Igielski Igloczek

Electron IPC Bridge (less pain, more type safety)

Electron’s IPC is powerful, but the ergonomics are rough. You end up wiring:

This bridge wraps that into one small, typed layer.

Automated local development proxy using Caddy. Handles HTTPS (.test domains) and HMR automatically.

brew install caddy

Set Cursor to use early access release channel, update it and enable "Play sound on finish"
Download sound - https://www.myinstants.com/media/sounds/warcraft-ii-sound-effects-orc-peon-grunt_-_work-complete.mp3
Open Cursor app internals - open /Applications/Cursor.app/Contents/Resources/app/out/vs/platform/accessibilitySignal/browser/media
Replace done1.mp3 with the downloaded file
Enjoy Cursor saying "Work complete!" using the Warcraft 2 orc voice, every time it finishes working on something ❤️

This guide is for macOS only.

Klipper and Mainsail lack built-in extruder calibration. These macros automate it.

EXTRUDER_CALIBRATION

	(async function collectSpotifyPlaylist() {
	const TRACK_SELECTOR = '._iQpvk1c9OgRAc8KRTlH';

	// Find the correct scroll container
	let scrollContainers = document.querySelectorAll('[data-overlayscrollbars-viewport]');
	let scrollContainer = scrollContainers.length > 1 ? scrollContainers[1] : scrollContainers[0];

	if (!scrollContainer) {
	console.error("Could not find the scrollable playlist container.");
	return;

	export const storage = {
	async get(key) {
	return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
	chrome.storage.local.get(key, (result) => {
	if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
	return reject(chrome.runtime.lastError)
	}
	resolve(result[key])
	})
	})

	// Not sure whether it's genius or stupid, but it definitely works.
	// The goal is to reduce chaining critical requests.
	// By default in most cases Astro do this: html -> small chunk -> big chunk(s), which is kinda like Require.js, where you need to download file, to know what file you want to download.
	// Code below takes this small chunk and inlines it into html, so we have at least one client-side request to make less: html -> big chunk(s).
	// Additionally we can add "modulepreload" to start fetching those files faster (not sure where in this particular case it makes any sense, but was easy to add, so I did it).
	// For sure this code isn't optimal, I just quickly hacked it just to have PoC, but I belive it won't hurt server-side performance that much.
	// If you know some better way to do it, that doesn't require digging through HTML and replacing strings, please let me know.

	import fs from "node:fs"
	import path from "node:path"

	import axios from "axios"
	import TTLCache from "@isaacs/ttlcache"

	const domainsCache = new TTLCache({
	ttl: 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24,
	}) as TTLCache<string, Set<string>>

	interface ListConfig {
	url: string
	type: "text" \| "json"

	// How to use this script?
	// 1. Set LinkedIn language to engligh (I just didn't test it on others)
	// 2. Go to https://www.linkedin.com/mynetwork/invite-connect/connections/
	// 3. Paste this script to the console and watch :)

	[...document.querySelectorAll('.mn-connection-card')]
	// Comment out line below, if you want to remove not only people joined your network in the last year
	.filter(el => el.querySelector('.time-badge').innerText.search(/year/igm) === -1)
	.filter(el => el.querySelector('.mn-connection-card__occupation').innerText.search(/recruit\|rekru\|hr\|talent\|headhunter\|people\|resource\|hiring\|build\|job\|researcher/gmi) !== -1)
	.forEach((el, index) => {