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May 20, 2013
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May 19, 2013
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Vim customized to be like SublimeText
If used with MacVim you will get SublimeText-like features with the same shortcuts without installing or compiling any external library…
(Source: onethingwell)
May 19, 2013
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cgdb is a lightweight curses (terminal-based) interface to the GNU Debugger (GDB). In addition to the standard gdb console, cgdb provides a split screen view that displays the source code as it executes.
(Source: onethingwell)
May 19, 2013
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Trend
trend is a general-purpose, efficient trend graph for “live” data. Data is read in ASCII form from a file or continuously from a FIFO and displayed in real-time into a multi-pass trend (much like a CRT oscilloscope). trend can be used as a rapid analysis tool for progressive or time-based data series together with trivial scripting.
(Source: onethingwell)
May 19, 2013
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ikiwiki
Ikiwiki is a wiki compiler. It converts wiki pages into HTML pages suitable for publishing on a website. Ikiwiki stores pages and history in a revision control system such as Subversion or Git.
(Source: onethingwell)
May 19, 2013
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phog
What is phog? A static-site generator along the lines of Jekyll, Volt, nanoc etc. but for the purpose of generating image & video galleries and photo blogs. It’s not a general purpose blogging engine — galleries are the main focus.
(Source: onethingwell)
May 19, 2013
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gitit
Gitit is a wiki program written in Haskell. It uses Happstack for the web server and pandoc for markup processing. Pages and uploaded files are stored in a git, darcs, or mercurial repository and may be modified either by using the VCS’s command-line tools or through the wiki’s web interface.
(Source: onethingwell)
May 11, 2013
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How to Turn Your Raspberry Pi Into a Retro Game Console, the Easy Way
Thorin Klosowski, lifehacker.comSince it was released, the Raspberry Pi has been hailed as the perfect all-in-one retro game console. Now, it’s easier to do than ever, and it doesn’t take any advanced Linux knowledge. Here’s how to make your own retro game console in about 30…
May 9, 2013
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I’m still here: back online after a year without the internet
By Paul Miller, theverge.comI was wrong.
One year ago I left the internet. I thought it was making me unproductive. I thought it lacked meaning. I thought it was “corrupting my soul.”
It’s a been a year now since I “surfed the web” or “checked my email” or “liked”…
Apr 29, 2013
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SmartGit/Hg 4.5
syntevo GmbH, freecode.comSmartGit is a graphical user interface for Git and Mercurial which can work with SVN repositories.Release Notes: This release focuses on syntax coloring for compare and the conflict solver, support for external tools, automatic updates to t…
Apr 28, 2013
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Five Best Digital-to-Analog Converters (DACs)
Alan Henry, lifehacker.comA good digital-to-analog converter (or DAC) can make all the difference when listening to music, especially through headphones. We’ve talked about why they’re so great, and how to choose a good one before, but this week we’re looking at five of th…
Apr 27, 2013
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How You Get Hacked at Starbucks [INFOGRAPHIC]
How You Get Hacked at Starbucks
For those who frequently use the free public Wi-Fi in coffee shops such as Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts, you’re likely already aware of how easy it is for hackers to steal your personal and financial information over the shared network.
But what you may not realize is how cybercriminals could gain access to sensitive data in other ways that might not be on your radar.
According to ThreatMetrix, a provider of cybercrime prevention solutions, some hackers even leave malicious USB drives on tables for curious customers to plug into their devices. This allows them to retrieve personal information and even social network passwords. Although this may seem unlikely, ThreatMetrix says the scenario actually occurs.
Cybercriminals can also use video cameras on a mobile device to capture what you’re doing nearby. This means if you are entering your credit card or email login information into a smartphone, you could be recorded doing so. Creepy, right?
More sophisticated techniques include network scanners, which detect open ports on a device connected to the network, and “hotspot honeypots” which intercept a user’s Internet connection and give full access to that network.
Here’s a look at what to keep your eyes peeled for when cozying into a coffee shop near you. Note: Click to enlarge the infographic.
Image courtesy of Flickr, marcopako
Apr 27, 2013
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Noir Deco - Journeys feat. MPM SoundTracks (by NewRetroWave)
Apr 27, 2013
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ActRazer - Thief (by LuigiDonatello)
Apr 26, 2013
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(Source: bewareofmpreg, via thisistheverge)
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My Digital Journal. Stuff that catch my attention. If you see any entries that don't make sense due to formatting. Please msg me.
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