Ngsankar Lab S Gists Github

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Please reload this page. Applied rationality for a coding agent. Defensive epistemology: minimize false beliefs, catch errors early, avoid compounding mistakes. This does not works in browser for quests which require you to play a game! Use the desktop app to complete those. If you are a React Native, NativeScript, Flutter or Ionic developer maybe you don't want to install the entire Android Studio just to have your environment ready.

If this is your case, this guide will help you to setup your minimal Android SDK environment in Windows. TL;DR: You picked the perfect colors, we organized the code to make them accessible. Here's how it all works under the hood! Ever wondered how CM-Colors magically makes your colors readable? Let's take a friendly walk through the codebase - no PhD in computer science required. You can create two kinds of gists: public and secret.

Create a public gist if you're ready to share your ideas with the world or a secret gist if you're not. Gists provide a simple way to share code snippets with others. Every gist is a Git repository, which means that it can be forked and cloned. If you are signed in to GitHub when you create a gist, the gist will be associated with your account and you will see it in your list of gists when you navigate to... Gists can be public or secret. Public gists show up in Discover, where people can browse new gists as they're created.

They're also searchable, so you can use them if you'd like other people to find and see your work. Secret gists don't show up in Discover and are not searchable unless you are logged in and are the author of the secret gist. Secret gists aren't private. If you send the URL of a secret gist to a friend, they'll be able to see it. However, if someone you don't know discovers the URL, they'll also be able to see your gist. If you need to keep your code away from prying eyes, you may want to create a private repository instead.

For GitHub.com and GitHub Enterprise Cloud, GitHub automatically scans secret gists for partner secrets and informs the relevant partner whenever one of their secrets is leaked. See About secret scanning for partners. You can star gists to keep track of projects you find interesting. You can star a gist to add it to the "Starred" page. Starring makes it easy to find a gist again later. Navigate to Discover and select the gist you want to star.

To star the gist, click Star in the top-right corner of the page. Optionally, to unstar a previously starred gist, click Unstar. This will remove the gist from your starred list. You can create two kinds of gists: public and secret. Create a public gist if you're ready to share your ideas with the world or a secret gist if you're not. Gists are actually Git repositories, which means that you can fork or clone any gist, even if you aren't the original author.

You can also view a gist's full commit history, including diffs. You can star gists to keep track of projects you find interesting. You can moderate comments on gists by turning them off or deleting unwanted entries.

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