CSH Blog Network
Many of our members and alumni have blogs out there on the internet, and they write about a lot of interesting things. So we gathered up all the CSHer blogs we could find and, with the power of Web 2.0, mashed them all together into one big blogorific mega-feed! Find out what real CSHers are doing with their lives, here on the CSH Blog Network.
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Sometimes, the best projects come out of the dumbest disputes.
I was in my room, and my former roommate Clockfort and
Russ got talking about old chat protocols that we used to
use. read more »
Something I've noticed lately with vim plugins are that miniscripts and smaller vim tweaks, any sort of vim functionality, are being packaged and shared as a proper vim plugins via git, not just big IDE style plugins. This may not be an entirely new idea, but I think it's becoming more of the norm to use pathogen and git submodules to share everything vim related, rather than copying and pasting actual code, I think the idea of managing everything via git, github, and git submodules is pretty neat. read more »
A habit I've developed over the last few years is to backup all of my online
artifacts and identities once the year ends. Maybe I'm just a bit paranoid, but
in this day and age with more and more things being stored in the cloud, control
and access to your data is being shifted to faceless servers and scripts that
can disconnect you quite easily with little recourse. read more »
I like to track things over time. Looking back over the last year I realized the path I took was, well, a bit random at times. read more »
This year's been pretty good, but the last two months were pretty lame.
In the last six weeks, I found out Caramel
has lymphoma, got unemployed, and had emergency surgery to remove my appendix
on Christmas Day. read more »
I wanted to do some kind of reflection this year, so may as well hop on the bandwagon. read more »
If you're experiencing graphical issues with the adventure game
Runaway: A Road Aventure, I found an issue with AMD's
anti-aliasing...
If you're experiencing graphical issues with the adventure game
Runaway: A Road Aventure, I found an issue with AMD's
anti-aliasing...
I was kind of an idiot in my last post. I wrote a ruby script to
symlink my gems’ executables to /usr/local/bin. Well that’s dumb. read more »
In case you're wondering what the maximum amount of motor oil
in your basement that can drip into the RAM...
In case you're wondering what the maximum amount of motor oil
in your basement that can drip into the RAM...
Aren't I great at Windows scripting? (Sarcasm)
[11/12/2011 - 00:36.51] ~
[clockfort.clocktop] $ netsh wlan show all...
Aren't I great at Windows scripting? (Sarcasm)
[11/12/2011 - 00:36.51] ~
[clockfort.clocktop] $ netsh wlan show all...
It’s hard to believe that the summer is already a distant memory. Even though I didn’t go on many photo excursions this summer, I was still able to capture a wide range of photos. I biked into Philly to get some great shots of the city, spent a night in Niagra Falls, and did some hiking in the Poconos. Enjoy
Lighting Above My Apartment. This shot was lucky, out of 100 photos only four actually captured lighting. read more »
Recently I decided to re-upholster the seats in the Bug. Thus far I’ve made it through the two front seats. It’s been about 16+ hours of labor so far.
The process is basically:
After receiving some patches on GitHub this weekend and renewing my interest in this project, I've decided to tag a 1.0 version of my Comcast Bandwidth Usage script! After being stable for atleast a year and combined with these new feature, it's probably worth finally tagging a stable version.
What's new in 1.0? read more »
I've been playing with Heroku for a project and wanted to use the default
cron addon to run a Python script and only email if that script printed
anything to stdout; regular Unix style.
This repo is my attempt that.
Overall, I definitely accomplished what I set out to do! I've been very impressed with Heroku's Cedar stack and how flexible it is. It's awesome being able to script the creation of an enviroment and instantly see if my script is working or not. read more »
The last few months have been a bit hectic: a few weeks traveling through NYC
and DC, a new job in San Francisco, a cross country drive, and a few apartment
moves. Thankfully, my life has finally reached the point where I am comfortable
again and can start coding and writing in peace. My new job has kept me
quite busy, but what little free time I find, I try and make good use of. read more »
In the past year, I have come to quite like dubstep, a burgeoning electronic music genre. Perhaps this is a more interesting introduction than an article. Dubstep's current phase reminds me of generalized techno (mostly house & dance) during the...
Drew Stephens
http://dinomite.net/about-me.html
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