I’m a generally quiet person, but if you ask me about open source projects, I’ll go on about them forever (I even had someone interview me about it). So, I thought I should finally get all of my honest thoughts down on my own blog as well! freenode (or the continue reading…
Yesterday I made my Raspberry Pi function as a router! It took me a long time, mostly because I was using my own custom compiled kernel (don’t worry, you don’t have to do that). There’s probably already enough blogs on the subject, but I thought I’d make one, too! Prerequisites continue reading…
Need to copy files from an old home encrypted with ecryptfs? Whether you’re doing it off a livecd or a new installation, at least in Ubuntu 14.04 it’s simple. First, install ecryptfs-recover-private $ sudo apt-get install ecryptfs-recover-private Now, ensure the device you want to recover from is mounted: /dev/sdXY is continue reading…
IRC is a great medium for communities to get together, answer users’ questions and collaborate. Although it may seem primitive, its low-bandwidth consumption and wide variety of ways to access it make it an ideal way for people to connect from any location or background. There are virtually unlimited clients continue reading…
These are five features use often (apart from the last, never used that one!) about the developer tools in Firefox and Chrome. I thought I would blog about the similar features in both browsers instead of focusing on one of them, and show how to use them in both of continue reading…
A couple days ago (as of writing this, at least!) (on the 26th of June, 2014), I went out to a school with a staff member from University and supported a session on Raspberry pi. The session was part of a club taking place during a week where the students continue reading…
Note: This is a (late) April fool’s post. It’s not to be taken seriously. Hi, So I’m a member of freenode‘s volunteer staff. I mostly deal with user support tasks and development, but I sometimes volunteer on other tasks as well. In this case, I took on the task of continue reading…
Microsoft visual studio (We’re forced to use it for uni, ugh) seems to take forever and a day to install. Here’s a few fun things you can do while it does that: (Note that this is a joke, don’t take it /too/ seriously ;)) Watch the lord of the rings continue reading…
Hi, This is a bit of a more personal post (in that it talks about how I approached a project rather than being a tutorial) but I thought it’d be interesting to share anyway. Our year 2 project in University is actually really open — we can work on pretty continue reading…
When programming you sometimes need to watch out a bit. Suppose that (in javascript) you have the following: var a = [ 4, 5, 6 ]; Now, say you want, for whatever reason, to create a copy of that array and perform operations on the copy. For example, you have continue reading…