Put some SXSW 2004 photos online finally.
- SMTP Auth/SMTP over SSL – Debian Woody 3.0
- postfix vmail admin – for setting up Postfix + Courier-IMAP and virtual hosts
- Mutt and IMAP
- VALIANT DAYS, VALIANT NIGHTS – A LOOK BACK AT THE RISE AND FALL OF VALIANT
I bought a package of sliced mushrooms on a lark a couple months ago while doing some grocery shopping with a friend, and since then I’ve taken to snacking on them. A six ounce package is less than 50 calories and has a decent amount of B complexes and other such not-bad-for-you things. Mmmm, umami.
- floAt’s Mobile Agent – very nice looking Windows/Sony Ericsson phone syncing tool
Topographic page layout – great bookmarklet for CSS development
- Graphics from the command line, More graphics from the command line, and Examples of ImageMagick Usage for ImageMagick refererence
- juggle – open source tool to create photomosaics; see also png2html (self-portrait)
‘Holy crap I didn’t know that was there’ feature of the day:
PBCOPY(1) PBCOPY(1)
NAME
pbcopy, pbpaste - provide copying and pasting from command line
SYNOPSIS
pbcopy [-help] [-pboard {general | ruler | find | font}]
pbpaste [-help] [-pboard {general | ruler | find | font}] [-Prefer
{ascii | rtf | ps}]
DESCRIPTION
pbcopy takes the standard input and places it in the specified paste-
board. If no pasteboard is specified, the general pasteboard will be
used by default. The input is placed in the pasteboard as ASCII data
unless it begins with the Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) file header or
the Rich Text Format (RTF) file header, in which case it is placed in
the pasteboard as one of those data types.
pbpaste removes the data from the pasteboard and writes it to the stan-
dard output. It normally looks first for ASCII data in the pasteboard
and writes that to the standard output; if no ASCII data is in the
pasteboard it looks for Encapsulated PostScript; if no EPS if present
it looks for Rich Text. If none of those types is present in the
pasteboard, pbpaste produces no output.
man pbcopy for more info
- LaunchBar 4 – in beta, worth switching back to from Quicksilver? Guess, I’ll try it out
- Omni Disksweeper – from the people that brought you OmniOutliner and OmniGraffle
- Disk Inventory X – OS X version of KDirStat (see WinDirStat for Windows) — now how about an OS X version of Filelight? (See also: Scanner)
- Zero Install: The Future of Linux on the Desktop? – interesting discussion
- SlimBatteryMonitor – Takes up to 70% less space than Apple’s monitor.
- Magic Number Machine – snazzy scientific calculator