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Low Carb, Gluten Free Pizza Crust

This is a very common, low-carb recipe for a pizza crust replacement. But what I can't stress enough is that the technique for putting everything together differs depending on who you're reading/watching... a lot... This is by far the best process for making this pizza crust and has been the only one that has given me first time success. Because this is a bit involved, I've done more than my usual and included lots of photos and descriptions... First things first, pre-heat your oven to 400 and collect your ingredients. For this you'll need the following: 1 1/2 cups almond flour 1 tsp xanthan gum 1/4 tsp salt 1/4 tsp black pepper 1/4 tsp dried oregano 1/2 tsp dried garlic 2 tsp baking powder (grain & aluminum free 1 large egg 1 oz cream cheese (at room temperature) 2 cups mozzarella cheese For tools you will need: A large pot A metal bowl Spatula Whisk Cooking glove Rolling pin parchment paper Next, add 2-4 inches of water to the

Keto Kickin' Choffle

Alight, first recipe on the blog... If you've had a chance to reach the "About" section, you will have seen that, rather than spinning up multiple blogs, I'm just going to combine my passions for tech, food, health, and music into this one space. If you're not a fan, then too bad. I really just don't want to manage more than one blog.... With that, here goes nothing... So I recently came across the choffle. This is a really great, and fast to make replacement for buns. I'm also a huge fan of spicy foods. Well, I got the great idea to combine the heat with the choffle. And let me tell you, it turned out really good. I like to use this for a bun replacement when I'm in the mood for that extra kick, but not the extra toppings. Why? Because the extra toppings are now combined in the choffle. Thus removing the need for the additional toppings on my burgers. Enjoy. Kickin' choffle The choffle mix with a kick! Author: Larry L. Preparation Time: 3

Visio Stencils Pack for Azure and Microsoft Integration (v5.0.0)

First off, I'd like to send a big shout out to Sandro Pereira who's been managing the vision stencils pack. Essentially, I'm re-posting his information here, because I had a really hard time finding the latest Visio pack for Azure, that wasn't a bunch of SVG's. My thought is that if more people re-post, maybe the search engines of the internet will have an easier time propagating the information... Sandero's Blog (the original post around the new stencils): https://blog.sandro-pereira.com/2019/10/18/microsoft-integration-and-azure-stencils-pack-for-visio-new-major-version-available-v5-0-0/ Sandero's GitHub: https://github.com/sandroasp/Microsoft-Integration-and-Azure-Stencils-Pack-for-Visio Microsoft TechNet Download: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Collection-of-Integration-e6a3f4d0 I will say, and maybe it's just because I'm using Visio 2013, each icon has a boarder that needs to be removed when putting it on the page... Likely it

Post Dual Boot Setup - Kali on Mac

So, one of the setups that I run with is a dual-boot enabled MacBook Air with Kali Linux. Why, you may ask... Well no one really expects a Mac to be running anything other than OSX. So it catches people off guard if they really pay attention to what I'm doing. So far, I've come across only a few issues (like I can't get the internal Wi-Fi card to work, but I'm usually using an Alfa anyways). One such issue was that, upon running updates on the Kali side, grub pushed an update. Normally that's not an issue. However, if your setup is similar to mine, where rEFInd is being used from the OSX side....Well let's just say that grub overwrote rEFInd and now only shows the Kali startup. Now, I didn't really document how I got everything back to 'normal' (sorry, I'm out of luck now too if that happens again). But the basic steps were to bypass the grub boot, which allowed me to boot into the OSX partition, and re-install rEFInd. The question is, how do y

Using Python for GPG/PGP File Encryption - Part 2

Previously we looked at creating keys, importing public and private keys and the overall setup of gnupg with python. This time around, we're going to take a look at file encryption. Overall the file encryption process is fairly general/easy. But it lacks in the area of scaleablilty, ie to start, you'll only be encrypting one file at a time, which can be done outside of Python with ease. The idea of going over everything in Python, is that you can setup a script to encrypt multiple files in a folder (look for that in Part 3). Assumptions; you have python, and python-gnupg installed, and a public key from someone you want to encrypt and send files to imported to your keystore home (see Part 1 for more information here. Let's get started with Python file encryption. Start off by getting into your python shell, and enter the following: >>> import os >>> import gnupg >>> gpg_home = "/path/to/keyfile/.gnupg" >>> gpg = gnupg.

Twitter and 2-factor setup

So, let's go through setting up 2-factor on Twitter. The way Twitter works is that they will send you a verification code to your phone via SMS. They don't have their site set up to work with any third-party apps. As I've said before, this is not meant to be an in-depth guide, but more of a how-to for those that wouldn't normally think of turning on additional security settings. With that, let's get started: 1) Log into your Twitter, and select your user in the upper right corner. Then select Settings: 2) In the menu on the left side, select Security and Privacy: 3) In the middle of the page, you should see an option for "Login verification". Select the check box and you'll start the process for setting this up. 4) You'll get the following pop-up that will walk you through the setup of 2-factor auth: 5) If you haven't entered your phone number before, you'll be asked to. If you have, you'll see the following to confirm yo