I now have a new “geek fanzine” called “Where’s my fucking jet pack“. This is where I write when I have some spare time, so don’t expect new stuff here in the near future (at least until the novelty wears off 🙂 ).
Come visit me there.
I now have a new “geek fanzine” called “Where’s my fucking jet pack“. This is where I write when I have some spare time, so don’t expect new stuff here in the near future (at least until the novelty wears off 🙂 ).
Come visit me there.
If you ever find yourself wondering where it’s going to be 4:20 PM next, know that you’re not alone, and that http://is.gd/fourtwenty was developed with people like you in mind. If you don’t ask yourself this question – I’m sure there are many applications out there for people like you as well 😉
Just the other post I said
who do you identify me as? If it’s not something publicly known, it’s meaningless. Identifying me as The Dod only means “I’ve met a guy who called himself The Dod”. Perhaps it’s another person who really calls himself that.
Turns out this guy exists. He pronounces it dee oh dee, while I pronounce it “dude with an o for a u and no e“, but you wouldn’t know that from reading text. 🙂
He’s funny. Here’s a video:
Originally, this post tried to propose a where some people would only learn to generate their key-pair at the party. Bottom line, it was a bad idea. I propose an alternative idea (although it’s probably not worth the hassle).
I’m already old enough to have a really bad memory (just got my retirement visa, mind you), but this is ridiculous: I’m installing a plain-vanilla-apt-get couchdb, add a few users, give them roles, and then I get to the point where I want to disable signups. Sure I can dive into the validate_doc_update() at the _users db, stress my feeble mind out and figure out what to change there, but since this is a security issue, I’d rather do this by the book. The only question is, of course, where’s the book? Turns out I wrote it 🙂
In our fast-paced world “Steal this Film” is already a historical documentary, produced in the naive days when there was still belief that legal systems around the world were loosely bound by morals (or at least common sense). Still, it’s a must-watch. Let me try to convince you in 2 minutes 🙂
You too can steal this film if you want to cut/paste/remix it.
I have written some thoughts I had regarding Cryptocat. Apparently, they were wrong. I leave this post here (to my shame) because some places link here and some people have commented here, but It’s no longer relevant.
Whatmail is a stand-alone (cgi) contact-form written in Python. It has the following features:
The code is here. You can see it in action (and send me something secret) here. סקין עברי.
More than 20 years ago, a Japanese game called Zero Wing was translated to English. This hilarious endeavor gave us the immortal quote: “All your base are belong to us” (related to someone called CATS). The correct translation of that sentence from Japanese is: With the cooperation of Federation Forces, all of your bases have been taken over by us.
Two decades years later, cats, with the cooperation of federated webmasters, are taking over bases all around the world. The only difference is that cats are the good guys 🙂
I like to have my projects as self contained git repositories, with submodules for all dependencies. This way we have “one git submodule update
to rule them all”. The downside of this approach is that you need to have git mirrors for everything that doesn’t have a git repository, and the problem with 1:1 non-git mirrors is that they don’t come with a .gitignore file :).
Once you run the code, git status
starts warning you about untracked content in the submodule (For example *.pyc
files for python). We need to add a .gitignore file, but that would be untracked content too 🙂