cat /dev/random > tyrel
This blog here I want to keep some permanent tech thoughts in more written form than my Wiki where I keep the majority of my written work. I do have a flight blog, which has a lot of customization for maps and such that I don’t want on here. I have revived some old blog
When I worked at Propel Marketing, we used to outsource static websites to a third party vendor, and then host them on our server. It was our job as developers to pull down the finished website zip file from the vendor, check it to make sure they used the proper domain name, (they didn’t a
When I worked at Propel Marketing, my dev team used to have presentations on things they loved. I love the Python debugger. It’s very useful and I believe a proper understanding of how to use a debugger, will make you a better programmer. Here is a presentation on the debugger I made for my team.
I had a friend complain that he had to keep adding his ssh key to his ssh-agent every time he rebooted. I have a really easy bit of shell code you can put into your .bashrc or your .zshrc file: SSHKEYFILE=/path/to/your/ssh/key/filessh-add -l | grep -q $SSHKEYFILERC=$?if [ $RC -eq 1 ]then ssh-add -t 86400 $SSHKEYFILEecho “Added
A lot of times when I stop at someone’s computer and help them in the terminal, I use a Readline command and people say “How the heck did you do that?” Let me first backup and explain what Readline is. From the GNU Readline Documentation – “The GNU Readline library provides a set of functions
