Search Results for "linux mint xfce"

A free Microsoft OneDrive Client for Linux, which supports OneDrive Personal, OneDrive for Business, OneDrive for Office365 and Sharepoint, and fully supports Azure National Cloud Deployments (Microsoft Cloud for US Government, Microsoft Cloud Germany, Azure and Office 365 operated by 21Vianet in China). This powerful and highly configurable OneDrive Client for Linux is simple to use and runs on all major Linux distributions such as Debian, Ubuntu, Mint, Manjaro, SuSE, OpenSuSE, Fedora, CentOS, Red Hat, Arch and Slackware. ...

Crossbell is a social ownership platform to build cutting-edge social dApps. Delight in seamless developer integration and smooth end-user experiences. Embrace the future of social networking. We store your social relationships and creative content on Crossbell blockchain, free from corporate censorship. You can easily migrate your reputation and connect with fans on any new decentralized apps. All notes posted on Crossbell by default could be mint. Author could set a mint price....

It's a WASM web-application that allows you to mint ERC-721 and ERC-1155 tokens to any specified address from supported networks. Used contracts are based on OpenZeppilin contracts, but with one unusual feature - mint method can be called by anyone, not just by an owner. The entire web app works as a static website, hosted on Github Pages. There is no backend, it runs only in your browser.

The contract allows to mint any pokemon, as well as evolve them following the rules from the official game outside the blockchain. There are 4 contracts: erc-20 standard Level.sol burnable implementation, erc-1155 Stones.sol burnable implementation, erc-1155 Pokemons.sol implementation and PokemonStorage.sol with all data of evolution chains.

Cnry makes it easy to publish and keep track of warrant canaries. A warrant canary is a method by which a service provider can inform users that they've been served with a government subpoena despite legal prohibitions on revealing the existence of the subpoena. The idea of using negative pronouncements to thwart the nondisclosure requirements of court orders and served secret warrants was first proposed by Steven Schear on the cypherpunks mailing list. Even if you don't need a warrant...