The addition of the primer transforms short, stumpy lashes into long and thick ones. Those who need a magnifying mirror just to spot theirs will indeed benefit from this extra step.
#UBUNTU PWGEN FULL#
Those with a full set of fluttery lashes need not apply-unless they want a particularly dolly-esque, verging on spooky, spidery, set. When artfully painted onto your bare eyelashes, it leaves behind a white frost that makes you look like an Inuit but when followed with a helping of the Urban Decay Perversion Bigger, Blacker, Badder Mascara, the results are quite astounding. One primer that has taken me quite by surprise is the Urban Decay Subversion Thicker, Longer, Stronger Lash Primer. Not to say that a primer isn’t extremely effective when it does come out to play, especially on days when makeup needs to stay put and do as it is told for hours on end-cue birthdays, polo days, fashion weeks-you get the idea. Adding another layer to your skin, eyelids, and lips just seems to be a time consuming task that only ladies who lunch have the patience for. This post was first published on January 15, 2013.Primers, in my opinion, are a little redundant where day-to-day makeup is concerned. If you know any other ways to generate random strings in your terminal, let me know in the comments. Oh, and you can check out your weather from your terminal too. Don’t worry about forgetting the URL as you can usually retrieve it from the terminal history. Modify the parameters as per your requirement. You can curl this URL Ĭurl "" will respond with random passwords in your terminal. If you are still reluctant on mashing the keyboard or switching to the browser tab. Mash the keys! Mash your forehead on the keyboard! Or … you could just type out some random special characters in the string. Do you really need a screenshot for this? After three images on how random strings would look like? Mash the keyboard If you are in a hurry for an alphanumeric key, use openssl rand -base64 16. This won’t generate any special characters, but the checksum is good enough to generate dev keys. Think of a random word, animal, or that one weird game character you still have a crush on and pipe it to a hashing algorithm like md5sum or sha256. Download the source code/scripts to the local machine using the following.
#UBUNTU PWGEN CODE#
Now you need to download the Ansible AWX source code from the github repository.
Pwgen > pwgen is used to create random passwords.
#UBUNTU PWGEN UPDATE#
This might be a bit hard to keep at the top of your head, but after exactly thirty-seven random string generations in your terminal, you will finally be able to recite this in sleep. Before any package installation, perform a system update to update the repository index to the latest version. Just for the sake of ambiguity, GPG and APG have nothing in common. GPG comes in handy if you don’t have APG around.
#UBUNTU PWGEN INSTALL#
If you don’t have it, use sudo apt install apg. This one actually spits out special characters in the mix and the command is just apg, easiest to remember when you compare to the ones below. Fire up a terminal and type apg to get your random passwords.
If you are on the latest Ubuntu (at the time of updating this article, it’s Ubuntu 20), you might already have this package installed in your system. Along the way, I’ve picked up some short utilities and commands to generate a pseudo-random string right within your Linux terminal (without any external packages). Nevertheless, for development environments, you really don’t need to venture into true randomness.
As with any development-related lethargy, I always find figuring out a strong password or a secret key as an arduous task that requires more than the internal will and motivation to go visit.
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