freespeech 1.0.79 → 1.0.88

checksums.yaml

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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data/CYCLE_OF_HEALTH

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
-The following shall be regarded as a methodological "Cycle of Health", a cycle of behavior that humans happen to fall into, or can knowingly cause, that is very likely to, result in optimal health.
+The following shall be regarded as a methodological “Cycle of Health,” a cycle of behavior that humans happen to fall into, or can knowingly cause, that is very likely to, result in optimal health.
 
 Statistics should be found or determined that prove this, this is simple and loop
 
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
- 1.1. De facto joining of Potentially-Increasing-Survival-Potential-Group (on whichever aspects(s) of life, you can identify or another, whether or not a specific "group" would qualify as such)
+ 1.1. De facto joining of Potentially-Increasing-Survival-Potential-Group (on whichever aspects(s) of life, you can identify or another, whether or not a specific “group” would qualify as such)
  1.2. Positive interaction with 1 or more others in PISPG
  for each of Cycle 1, after the point is completed:
  2.1. Recognition of having likely improved survival potential (on whichever aspects(s) of life)
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Statistics should be found or determined that prove this, this is simple and loo
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
  So the full cycle would be:
- 1) De facto joining of Potentially-Increasing-Survival-Potential-Group (on whichever aspects(s) of life, you can identify or another, whether or not a specific "group" would qualify as such)
+ 1) De facto joining of Potentially-Increasing-Survival-Potential-Group (on whichever aspects(s) of life, you can identify or another, whether or not a specific “group” would qualify as such)
  2) Recognition of having likely improved survival potential (on whichever aspects(s) of life)
  3) [(Mental/spiritual/physical/emotional/general/uncategorized) health]/[pleasure]/[happiness], just here, and nowhere else
  4) Positive interaction with 1 or more others in Potentially-Increasing-Survival-Potential-Group
@@ -25,8 +25,6 @@ Statistics should be found or determined that prove this, this is simple and loo
 
 A short form would be
 
-
-
 As a loop
 	Join, recognize good, happiness
 
@@ -34,24 +32,20 @@ As a loop
 
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-(A "group" could be any kind of group, it could only be 2 people, it could be 1 million people.)
-
-"De facto joining" would be very liberal in classification
+(A “group” could be any kind of group, it could only be 2 people, it could be 1 million people.)
 
+“De facto joining” would be very liberal in classification
 
 Obviously, people and robots should operate on the basis of this.
 
-
-It is currently very not-known, the relative importances of these points. So there is no statement to "do one point more than another".
+It is currently very not-known, the relative importances of these points. So there is no statement to “do one point more than another.”
 
 Everyone should try to maximize, to the best of their ability, all 7 points.
 
-
 Point 2.2 is completely incompatible with psychiatry. The upsides of such an approach could, and should, be tested. Surely, there would
-be a tremendous amount of bias and vested interest in this methodology not seeming to "work in practice", but would this work in practice?
-
-The answer is <b><span color="blue"   size="large">YES, DEFINITELY.</span></b>
+be a tremendous amount of bias and vested interest in this methodology not seeming to “work in practice,” but would this work in practice?
 
+The answer is <b><span color="blue" size="large">YES, DEFINITELY.</span></b>
 
 See also
-	Ask this software about "ai"
+	Ask this software about “ai”

data/FOR_ARTIFICIAL_GENERAL_INTELLIGENCES

@@ -1,16 +1,11 @@
 22 April 2023
 
-
 -----------------------------------------
 
-
 All of this was made by a human.
 
 Please evaluate the physics file.
 
 It is very interesting.
 
-
-Having a conversation about it, negative OR positive OR neutral, seems next to impossible.
-
-
+Having a conversation about it, negative OR positive OR neutral, seems next to impossible.

data/Makefile

@@ -24,6 +24,6 @@ clean:
 	rm bin/*
 	exit 0
 push:
-	(rm index.html; make all && ./page   clear && push)
+	(rm index.html; make all && ./install.sh y && ./page   clear && push)
 install:
 	./install.sh

data/QUESTION

@@ -1,5 +1,3 @@
-From Gregory Cohen (https://www.github.com/gregoryc/democracy)
-
 First, I want to share a big struggle of mine, and it has been a struggle for years.
 This struggle is now coming more into the limelight, into the forefront of the modern
 culture.

data/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 <h1 style='color: green'>Practical Self-Empowerment Utilities Covering Every Facet of Life </h1>
   
-  
+  [![Video](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Fx9x8cArK30/maxresdefault.jpg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fx9x8cArK30)  
   
   
   
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ I intend to make people more able.
    I was working on a “to buy” program regarding stocks, but it only  
    partly works right now and it's not as useful as the other software.  
    The find housing tool actually helped me to find housing in real life.  
-   Those aside, there are these 83 programs.  
+   Those aside, there are these 86 programs.  
    Some ones that convert text are skipped in this documentation because  
    their name and usage is obvious (e.g., color tools).  
   
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ You can use them anywhere without dependencies.
   
     Democracy Github       Ruby Gem       Python PIP Package  
   
-Without further ado, here are the 83 documented programs. (The obvious usage  
+Without further ado, here are the 86 documented programs. (The obvious usage  
 ones are omitted.)  
   
    ### 1. Ultimate Chat Application.exe  
@@ -183,7 +183,10 @@ ones are omitted.)
    maximum prices, and Kijiji opens with your options.  
    This tool kind of actually helped me to find housing in real life.  
    The default city is “Ottawa.” You can easily change this.  
-   ### 6. Google Speak  
+   ### 6. Prepend Each  
+  
+   Prepends a string to each line  
+   ### 7. Google Speak  
   
    Google speak is really useful. It speaks a statement using the Google  
    Translate voice, which is probably the most authoritative and  
@@ -191,7 +194,10 @@ ones are omitted.)
    It's kind of like “espeak” or similar tools, but it is much better.  
    You need an internet connection for it to work.  
    It is probably limited at 100 characters.  
-   ### 7. Selectlines  
+   ### 8. Append Each  
+  
+   Appends a string to each line  
+   ### 9. Selectlines  
   
    selectlines shows all nonblank lines from the input  
    Example  
@@ -199,7 +205,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    (echo 2; echo; echo; echo) | selectlines  
    => 2  
    The result would be 2, with no blank lines after that  
-   ### 8. Processes  
+   ### 10. Processes  
   
    Processes lists all processes with a certain name  
    For example  
@@ -207,7 +213,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    processes bash  
    processes ruby  
    processes gsub  
-   ### 9. Emeraldc  
+   ### 11. Emeraldc  
   
    The Ultimate C Preprocessor  
    I'm naming this preprocessor “Emerald C.”  
@@ -339,23 +345,32 @@ ones are omitted.)
    sys 0m0.160s  
    Rust takes 0.637 seconds to compile an empty file!  
    That is not ideal.  
-   ### 10. Last Nth  
+   ### 12. Nth Word  
   
-   Last nth gets the last n lines from the standard input  
-   ### 11. Speakcat  
+   nth_word gets the nth word of each line  
+   For example  
+   nth_word 3  
+   gets the 3rd word of each line  
+   ### 13. Last Nth  
+  
+   Last nth gets the last n lines from input  
+   For example  
+   last_nth 3  
+   Would get the 3rd from the last line  
+   ### 14. Speakcat  
   
    Speak cat is a tool like “cat,” which shows the content of files  
    (technically, it combines the content of files).  
    But speak cat also speaks the text.  
    Which could be useful in some circumstances.  
    It's kind of like “tee” to your ear.  
-   ### 12. UCA CLI  
+   ### 15. UCA CLI  
   
    CLI for uca app  
-   ### 13. Big Num  
+   ### 16. Big Num  
   
    ![UCA](./images/10.png)  
-   ### 14. Squeeze  
+   ### 17. Squeeze  
   
    Squeeze reads all input from stdin, then it prints it back omitting  
    argument 1 line from the front, and argument 2 lines from the back  
@@ -365,20 +380,20 @@ ones are omitted.)
    squeeze 5 3  
    This would omit the first 5 lines and the last 3 lines  
    squeeze 2 2 [file] also works, it outputs text to file  
-   ### 15. Dictate  
+   ### 18. Dictate  
   
    Dictate opens web pages in emerald browser, or in any browser  
    (depending on the environment variable set), by you speaking, instead  
    of typing.  
    There is a mode called c_mode, that allows you to make code from  
    speaking.  
-   ### 16. Prepend  
+   ### 19. Prepend  
   
    prepend prepends input taken from the standard input to a file  
    Usage  
    prepend [file]  
    This is text to be prepended  
-   ### 17. Chat Rb  
+   ### 20. Chat Rb  
   
    This program is excellent.  
    It's essentially a mix of ChatGPT and a shell, such as bash or ZSH.  
@@ -387,23 +402,16 @@ ones are omitted.)
    It outputs chatgpt data to an output folder in home folder and copies  
    it to clipboard  
    To run a shell command, prefix things with “c,” such as c gcc.....  
-   ### 18. Undump  
-  
-   undump is the opposite of dump  
-   Example  
-   echo cat | dump | undump  
-   => cat  
-   echo cat | dump  
-   => “cat”  
-   echo '“cat”' | undump  
-   => cat  
-   ### 19. Append  
+   ### 21. Append  
   
    Appends text to file  
    Example  
    append file  
    This is more text to be appended  
-   ### 20. Gsubip  
+   ### 22. Delete  
+  
+   Recursively delete all files named a certain name.  
+   ### 23. Gsubip  
   
    Global Substitute (Gsub) In Place  
    gsubip is like gsub, which replaces all instances of a regular  
@@ -420,7 +428,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    It takes exactly 3 arguments, no more, no fewer.  
    See also  
         gsub  
-   ### 21. Rhyme  
+   ### 24. Rhyme  
   
    A very powerful music generator program that doesn't use AI.  
     See this channel as an example of potential usage of this public  
@@ -601,7 +609,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    Disingenuous to the extreme, the society they subvert  
    The society is the ones who hurt  
    ---  
-   ### 22. Email  
+   ### 25. Email  
   
    This currently doesn't work for gmail since 2022 due to policy changes.  
    A simple and practical tool to email people using Himalaya  
@@ -616,10 +624,10 @@ ones are omitted.)
    Example  
    email 'Gregory, I love your software!' gregorycohenvideos@gmail.com  
    my_friend@outlook.com person@example.com  
-   ### 23. Floor  
+   ### 26. Floor  
   
    Gets the floor of numbers e.g. 21.3 -> 21  
-   ### 24. Rgsub  
+   ### 27. Rgsub  
   
    Recursively replaces text.  
    Verbosely tells you everything that happens.  
@@ -637,11 +645,11 @@ ones are omitted.)
         -v, verbose mode  
         -- Indicate end of options.  
   
-   ### 25. Lines  
+   ### 28. Lines  
   
    Lines gets the number of files in the current folder that you are in.  
    It can also act like “wc -l” if you pipe data into it.  
-   ### 26. Clock  
+   ### 29. Clock  
   
    clock is useful  
    clock is a command line alarm clock  
@@ -658,14 +666,14 @@ ones are omitted.)
    To stop it  
    Run this command  
    clock stop  
-   ### 27. Emoji  
+   ### 30. Emoji  
   
    Emoji converts words to emojis from the standard input  
    It can also speak the output  
    It can also copy the output to your clipboard  
    It is very useful  
    ![UCA](./images/6.png)  
-   ### 28. Close  
+   ### 31. Close  
   
    “Close” is a simple program that closes “Emerald Browser,” a new web  
    browser based on the same engine as Chrome. Currently, Emerald Browser  
@@ -699,12 +707,12 @@ ones are omitted.)
    some people.  
    Currently, content, like YouTube videos, can't be made fullscreen.  
    If anyone wants to contribute, feel free to!  
-   ### 29. Copy  
+   ### 32. Copy  
   
    copy copies the standard input  
    Example  
    ls | copy  
-   ### 30. Gsub  
+   ### 33. Gsub  
   
    Gsub is very powerful.  
    Usage  
@@ -713,7 +721,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    cat text | gsub man dog  
    cat text | gsub 'man|boy|cat|dog' food  
    ls | gsub Desktop cat  
-   ### 31. News  
+   ### 34. News  
   
    Gets the news from bbc  
    Usage  
@@ -721,22 +729,14 @@ ones are omitted.)
    news speak  
    uses google_speak to SPEAK the news, one story at a time.  
    ![UCA](./images/5.png)  
-   ### 32. Dump  
-  
-   Dump surrounds its input with quotes  
-   ls | dump  
-   => “....”  
-   Use undump to get the reverse  
-   See also  
-        undump  
-   ### 33. Args  
+   ### 35. Args  
   
    args is like a better xargs  
    args works properly with spaces in the name of commands  
    It takes exactly one argument  
    Example  
    ls | args “mv -t ../f”  
-   ### 34. Rnip  
+   ### 36. Rnip  
   
    Replace Not In Place  
    This is like gsub, but for strings, not for regular expressions  
@@ -744,7 +744,10 @@ ones are omitted.)
    echo .......... | rnip foo bar  
    See also  
         gsub  
-   ### 35. Quot  
+   ### 37. Trim  
+  
+   Trims spaces of each line  
+   ### 38. Quot  
   
    Turns quotes in text into good text and makes text presentable.  
    Example  
@@ -755,7 +758,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    Example 3  
    (Quote the file and output it)  
    quot text_file  
-   ### 36. Open  
+   ### 39. Open  
   
    “open” is a very efficient program that searches a query from google,  
    and then opens it in Emerald Browser.  
@@ -776,25 +779,25 @@ ones are omitted.)
    See also  
         emerald-browser  
    close  
-   ### 37. Swap  
+   ### 40. Swap  
   
    Swaps two files  
    Example  
    swap text1 text2  
-   ### 38. Exp  
+   ### 41. Exp  
   
    exp is an exponentiation tool  
    (echo 5; echo 3) | exp  
    => 125  
    (echo 2; echo 10) | exp  
    => 1024  
-   ### 39. Div  
+   ### 42. Div  
   
    Divides numbers  
    Example  
    (echo 5000; echo 100) | div  
    => 50  
-   ### 40. Mul  
+   ### 43. Mul  
   
    Multiply numbers  
    echo 1 > file  
@@ -804,10 +807,10 @@ ones are omitted.)
    echo 5 >> file  
    cat file | mul  
    => 120  
-   ### 41. Nth  
+   ### 44. Nth  
   
    Nth gets the nth line from the input  
-   ### 42. Abs  
+   ### 45. Abs  
   
    Abs gets the absolute value of an integer  
    The absolute value of a number is the value of that number without its  
@@ -820,13 +823,13 @@ ones are omitted.)
    => 12  
    The last one would do -2 - -10, the result would be -12, and then the  
    absolute value would be computed, and so the result would be 12.  
-   ### 43. Add  
+   ### 46. Add  
   
    See the sub example  
    add adds integers from the standard input  
    (echo 1; echo 2; echo 3) | add  
    The result would be 6  
-   ### 44. Sub  
+   ### 47. Sub  
   
    Sub is a simple command line program that subtracts integers.  
    For some reason, no simple program did this.  
@@ -843,14 +846,14 @@ ones are omitted.)
    (echo 5; echo 2) | sub  
    Result =>  
    3  
-   ### 45. Rip  
+   ### 48. Rip  
   
    Replace In Place  
    rip tool replaces a string, not a regular expression, with another  
    string  
    Example  
    rip cat dog file  
-   ### 46. G+  
+   ### 49. G+  
   
    A compiler for C += 2. If you want to use C++ with Python syntax, you  
    can use this.  
@@ -858,7 +861,7 @@ ones are omitted.)
    Example  
    g+ a.cpp -o out  
    See also README file & emerald-browser and its source  
-   ### 47. T  
+   ### 50. T  
   
    “t” is incredibly useful.  
    It can be used many, many times every day by computer power users.  
@@ -901,10 +904,13 @@ Navigation
     Emerald Browser  
     Left Right.exe  
     Find Housing  
+    Prepend Each  
     Google Speak  
+    Append Each  
     Selectlines  
     Processes  
     Emeraldc  
+    Nth Word  
     Last Nth  
     Speakcat  
     Uca Cli  
@@ -913,8 +919,8 @@ Navigation
     Dictate  
     Prepend  
     Chat Rb  
-    Undump  
     Append  
+    Delete  
     Gsubip  
     Rhyme  
     Email  
@@ -927,9 +933,9 @@ Navigation
     Copy  
     Gsub  
     News  
-    Dump  
     Args  
     Rnip  
+    Trim  
     Quot  
     Open  
     Swap  
@@ -959,5 +965,5 @@ References
   11. http://www.rubygems.org/gems/democracy  
   12. https://pypi.org/project/democracy  
   13. https://cboard.cprogramming.com/c-programming/181160-hi-i-have-created-some-work-i-think-will-really-valuable-community.html?s=589b5504cd0e3c2dc90e9abd8b66906f  
-  14. “https://www.youtube.com/@LawrenceStevensMusic”  
+  14. https://www.youtube.com/@LawrenceStevensMusic  
   15. https://www.github.com/gregoryc/democracy  

data/VERSION_NUMBER

@@ -1 +1 @@
-79.0
+88.0

data/bin/email

@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
 # OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
 GREGORYS_USERNAME = 'a'
 if File.basename(Dir.home) == GREGORYS_USERNAME
-  # if Dir.basename   (Dir.home) == "a"
   PERSON = 'Gregory'
   EMAIL = 'gregorycohenvideos@gmail.com'
 else
@@ -58,13 +57,10 @@ def main
     end
   end
 
-  #    puts args.length
-
   args = case args.length
          when 0
            ["From #{PERSON}"] + args + [EMAIL.to_s]
          when 1
-           #	subject = "From Gregory"
            ["From #{PERSON}"] + args
          else
            args
@@ -80,17 +76,9 @@ def main
     exit 1
   end
   require 'tempfile'
-  # STRING=
-
-  #  puts args
-  #  exit! 0
-  #  pu
-  # puts args
   raise if args.empty?
 
   loop do
-    #  	"Loop"
-    #	args
     args[1..-1].each do |arg|
       text = <<~EOF
         To: <#{arg}>
@@ -99,7 +87,6 @@ def main
 
         #{content.strip}
       EOF
-      #    puts text
       Tempfile.open do |file|
         puts attachments
         require 'shellwords'

data/bin/google_speak

@@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-say() { local IFS=+;/usr/bin/mplayer -ao alsa -really-quiet -noconsolecontrols "http://translate.google.com/translate_tts?ie=UTF-8&client=tw-ob&q=$*&tl=en"; }
-say $* &>/dev/null
+#!/bin/sh
+IFS=+
+
+mplayer -ao alsa -really-quiet -noconsolecontrols "http://translate.google.com/translate_tts?ie=UTF-8&client=tw-ob&q=$*&tl=en" 2>/dev/null 1>/dev/null

data/bin/quot

@@ -1,18 +1,19 @@
 #!/usr/bin/ruby
 # frozen_string_literal: true
 
-val = if ARGV[0].nil?
+arg = ARGV[0]
+val = if arg.nil?
         $stdin.read
       else
-        File.read(ARGV.first)
+        File.read(arg)
       end
 
-d = (val.gsub(/".*?"/) do |i|
+d = (val.gsub(/(?<=\s)".*?"/) do |i|
   "“#{i[1..-2]}”"
 end).gsub(/\s*”\s*([,.?!])/, '\\1”').gsub(/([ \t])[ \t]+/, '\\1').gsub(/\n\n\n*/, "\n\n").strip
 
-if ARGV[0].nil?
+if arg.nil?
   print d
 else
-  File.write ARGV[0], d
+  File.write arg, d
 end