Bits of News

--files0-from=F\r\n · Editor\'s Note 2021-08-12

  netstat -anp | grep -i listen\r\n
/etc/hosts.deny\r\n  all:all\r\n\r\n/etc/hosts.allow\r\n  sshd:192.168.1.54 # My other pc\r\n
\r\nLINKS\r\n==============================================\r\nhttps://help.ubuntu.com/community/CronHowto\r\nhttps://unixhelp.ed.ac.uk.CGI/man-cgi?crontab+5\r\nhttps://unixgeeks.org/security/newbie/unix/cron-1.html\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cron\r\nhttps://ratholeradio.org/\r\n\r\nSCRIPT\r\n==============================================\r\nusername@computer:~$ vi /home/username/bin/hello.bash\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ cat /home/username/bin/hello.bash\r\n#!/bin/bash\r\necho \"hello world\"\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ /home/username/bin/hello.bash\r\nbash: /home/username/bin/hello.bash: Permission denied\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ chmod +x /home/username/bin/hello.bash\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ /home/username/bin/hello.bash\r\nhello world\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ export |grep EDITOR\r\ndeclare -x EDITOR=\"vim\"\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ crontab -l\r\nno crontab for username\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ crontab -e\r\nno crontab for username - using an empty one\r\nNo modification made\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ crontab -e\r\nno crontab for username - using an empty one\r\ncrontab: installing new crontab\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ crontab -l\r\n# m h  dom mon dow   command\r\n* * * * * /home/username/bin/hello.bash > /home/username/hello.output 2>&1\r\n\r\nusername@computer:~$ cat /home/username/hello.output\r\nhello world\r\n
\r\nOriginal Release Date\r\n    2006-07-18\r\nHosts\r\n    StankDawg, et al.\r\n\r\nBONUS EPISODE!\r\n
\r\nuser@pc:~$ for number in 1 2 3\r\n> do\r\n> echo my number is $number\r\n> done\r\nmy number is 1\r\nmy number is 2\r\nmy number is 3\r\n\r\nuser@pc:~$ for number in 1 2 3 ; do echo my number is $number; done\r\nmy number is 1\r\nmy number is 2\r\nmy number is 3\r\n\r\nuser@pc:~$ cat x.txt|while read line;do echo $line;done\r\none-long-line-with-no-spaces\r\none ling line with spaces\r\n\r\nuser@pc:~$ for line in `cat x.txt`;do echo $line;done\r\none<-long-line-with-no-spaces\r\none\r\nling\r\nline\r\nwith\r\nspaces\r\n
\r\nLINKS:\r\nFailure Trends in a Large Disk Drive Population https://labs.google.com/papers/disk_failures.pdf\r\n\r\nNas solutions\r\nhttps://www.drobo.com/\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network-attached_storage\r\n\r\nClowd Solutions\r\nhttps://one.ubuntu.com/\r\nhttps://www.dropbox.com/\r\nhttps://www.carbonitepro.com/ProPricing.aspx\r\n\r\nRsync\r\nhttps://samba.anu.edu.au/rsync/\r\nhttps://rsync.samba.org/ftp/rsync/rsync.html\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneaker_net\r\n\r\nSetting up the sshkey\r\nhttps://sial.org/howto/openssh/publickey-auth/\r\n\r\nGetting a well known url for your changing home IP address\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_DNS\r\n\r\nCron howto\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=0507\r\nhttps://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/disable-the-mail-alert-by-crontab-command/\r\n\r\nSponsored Podcast\r\nhttps://screencasters.heathenx.org/\r\n
gwenview -> plugins -> images -> metadata -> edit EXIF 
user@pc:~$ exiv2 *.jpg\r\nFile name       : test.jpg\r\nFile size       : 323818 Bytes\r\nMIME type       : image/jpeg\r\nImage size      : 1280 x 960\r\nCamera make     : FUJIFILM\r\nCamera model    : MX-1200\r\nImage timestamp : 2008:12:07 15:12:59\r\nImage number    :\r\nExposure time   : 1/64 s\r\nAperture        : F4.5\r\nExposure bias   : 0 EV\r\nFlash           : Fired\r\nFlash bias      :\r\nFocal length    : 5.8 mm\r\nSubject distance:\r\nISO speed       : 160\r\nExposure mode   : Auto\r\nMetering mode   : Multi-segment\r\nMacro mode      :\r\nImage quality   :\r\nExif Resolution : 1280 x 960\r\nWhite balance   :\r\nThumbnail       : image/jpeg, 5950 Bytes\r\nCopyright       :\r\nExif comment    :
-a time\r\n    Time adjustment in the format [-]HH[:MM[:SS]].\r\n    This option is only used with the 'adjust' action. Examples:\r\n        1 adds one hour,\r\n        1:01 adds one hour and one minute,\r\n        -0:00:30 subtracts 30 seconds.\r\n-Y yrs\r\n    Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of years, for the 'adjust' action.\r\n-O mon\r\n    Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of months, for the 'adjust' action.\r\n-D day\r\n    Time adjustment by a positive or negative number of days, for the 'adjust' action.
user@pc:~$ exiv2 *.jpg | grep timestamp\r\nImage timestamp : 2009:06:11 08:12:59
\r\nIn this episode we talk to Krue about his flash-cart and then to Mat Jones about\r\nhis web-framework and work in D.\r\n\r\nLinks include:\r\n\r\nBatchPCB:\r\n\r\nhttps://batchpcb.com/index.php/Products/24239\r\nhttps://batchpcb.com/index.php/Products/23319\r\n\r\nAtariMax Flash Cart:\r\n\r\nhttps://atarimax.com/usbcoleco/documentation/\r\n\r\nAll USB specifications can be downloaded from:\r\n\r\nhttps://www.usb.org/developers/docs/\r\n\r\nKrue\'s site:\r\n\r\nhttps://krue.net/\r\n\r\nMat\'s site:\r\n\r\nhttps://workhorsy.org\r\n
\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourne_shell\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command-line_interface\r\n\r\nA list of \"Hello World\" programs in many different computer languages: \r\nhttps://www.roesler-ac.de/wolfram/hello.htm \r\n\r\nFor Windows:\r\nEditor: https://notepad-plus-plus.org/\r\nBash (and more): https://x.cygwin.com/ \r\n(run setup, and selecting the \'xinit\' package from the \'X11\' category.)\r\n\r\n$ echo \'#!/bin/bash\' > hello.bash\r\n$ echo \"echo hello world\" >> hello.bash\r\n\r\n$ cat hello.bash \r\n#!/bin/bash\r\necho hello world\r\n\r\n$ chmod +x hello.bash\r\n\r\n$ ./hello.bash\r\nhello world\r\n\r\nfeedback-(a)-kenfallon.com\r\nMore information https://www.kenfallon.com\r\n
\r\nhttps://www.fosscon.org\r\nhttps://www.thebadapples.info/audiophile/hpr_fosscon2010.ogg\r\nhttps://www.thebadapples.info\r\n
\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objectivism_(Ayn_Rand)\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayn_Rand\r\nhttps://www.atlasshrugged.com\r\nhttps://www.thelinuxlink.net/~dann/atlas_shrugged_review.txt\r\n
\r\nhttps://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html\r\nhttps://www.apple.com/itunes/podcasts/specs.html\r\nhttps://www.rssboard.org/rss-profile\r\nhttps://validator.w3.org/feed/\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/test.xml\r\nhttps://www.w3schools.com/html/\r\nhttps://www.w3schools.com/xml/\r\nhttps://www.w3schools.com/rss/\r\n
\r\n612     guitarman:: Urban cyclist - Commuting\r\n613     JWP:: alternative investing and how the internet changes...\r\n614     PipeManMusic:: Intro To Audio and Pod/Oggcasting\r\n615     klaatu:: Urban Camping ep 2\r\n616     Dave Yates:: Surfraw\r\n617     Thistleweb:: So You Wanna Start A Band?\r\n618     arfab:: Installing Windows XP in VirtualBox\r\n619     KFive:: QSK: Episode 5: You\'re Driving Me Crazy\r\n620     klaatu:: Klaatu holds an interview with Tek Systems\r\n621     Dann:: Dann and CafeNinja Book Review:  Ayn Rand\'s Atlas ...\r\n622     janedoc:: Influenza\r\n623     JWP:: nano editor\r\n624     klaatu:: Urban Camping ep 3\r\n625     pokey:: Network Cabeling at Resno\'s House\r\n626     klaatu:: Urban Camping ep 4\r\n627     Ruji:: From OS X to OS Whoredom to Linux\r\n628     brother mouse:: Tasker - Automation for Android Devices\r\n629     Ken Fallon::RSS 2.0 Specification with iTunes namespace\r\n630     pokey:: HPR at the Northeast GNU-Linux Fest\r\n
\r\n1> A = [1,2,3,4,5].\r\n\r\n[1,2,3,4,5]\r\n\r\n2> [X || X <- A, X rem 2 == 0].\r\n\r\n[2, 4]\r\n
\r\n#!/usr/bin/python\r\nimport glob\r\noutfile = open(\"toc.output\", \"w\")\r\nfor filename in glob.glob(\"*.txt\"):\r\n    outfile.write(open(filename).readline())\r\n
\r\nhttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2239162\r\n  https://www.mywot.com/en/scorecard/hackerpublicradio.org/comment#comment\r\n  https://www.malwaredomains.com/wordpress/?p=1340\r\n    https://malwaresurvival.net/2011/01/21/courtney-cox-search-leads-to-fake-av-malware/\r\n    https://www.dshield.org/tools/suspicious_domains.html\r\n
\r\nHPR Admins with \"Community News\" SCHEDULED SLOT\r\nbiosshadow and sp0rus Nameless Infosec Podcast. SCHEDULED SLOT\r\nlostnbronx THEATER OF THE IMAGINATION 2\r\nSyndicated Thursday ---> 10 Buck Review\r\nBroam auctions yard sales and flea markets\r\n---\r\npokey NELF Taxes\r\nriddlebox Ep1 Product Review SunVolt\r\n
\r\nMrGadgets Path toward Linux\r\nSeries of Best Of Full Circle \r\nInterview with Captain Crunch\r\n
\r\nHacker Public Radio is brought to you by the BinRev Radio, \r\nthe Infonomicon Computer Club and our Sponsor ${SPONSOR}.\r\n${SPONSOR} is ${Marketing speak}\r\nHPR is a Community podcast network that releases shows every \r\nweekday Monday through Friday.\r\nAll the shows are made by the community  fellow listeners \r\nlike you!.\r\nFor more information on how you can contribute a show please \r\ngo to hackerpublicradio dot org and click on the contribute \r\nbutton\r\nThere is no restrictions on how long the show can be, nor \r\non the topic you can cover as long as they are of interest \r\nto hackers.\r\n
\r\nUpdated the Syndication page to include OGG, SPX and Comments Feeds.\r\n
People had problems getting on the Mailing list\r\n
Ira put a drupal website together imahuph.net/hpradmin1\r\n
Code Cruncher is working on automation\r\n\r\nShow prep script\r\n
upload form\r\n
security issues?\r\n
\r\n
The books for the business card competition have been sent or have they ?\r\n
Added a md5 script to the site.\r\n
lostnbronx ran a spell check on the \"Contribute\" page\r\n
We ran out of shows - you replied.\r\n
Curbuntu is going to a lug meeting and wanted a history of HPR. We want droops on for an interview.\r\n
Ken is going to OggCamp11 - ordered business cards.\r\n
Fifty OneFifty found the Ultimate interview device\r\n
Cobra 2 \r\n\r\ncreate a torrent tracker for podcast/oggcast/videocast\r\n
Advanced Android hacking series\r\n
HPR Guidelines for fests.\r\n
Wiki\r\n
\r\n
Trend micro unblocked us\r\n
Zibby Keaton says that James Turnbull published his latest book \"Pro Puppet\" through Apress Media \r\n
\r\nHi All,\r\n\r\nThis is an official request for a change of license that *NEW* shows\r\nare uploaded as.\r\n\r\nThe proposal is to change from:\r\nhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/\r\n\r\nTo https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/\r\n\r\nThe RFC will be open for a month and the results will be announced\r\nhere and on July\'s HPR Community News. If approved all shows after\r\nthat time will be by default CC-BY-SA unless indicated in the show\r\nnotes. Further, I would then contact everyone that has hosted so far\r\nasking if we can relisence their show(s) as CC-BY-SA.\r\n\r\nThis is entirely up to the community so please use the mail list you\r\nvoice your opinion. Even a one liner is fine.\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n
\r\nHi All,\r\n\r\nThis is an official request for a change of license that *NEW* shows\r\nare uploaded as.\r\n\r\nThe proposal is to change from:\r\nhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/\r\n\r\nTo https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/\r\n\r\nThe RFC will be open for a month and the results will be announced\r\nhere and on July\'s HPR Community News. If approved all shows after\r\nthat time will be by default CC-BY-SA unless indicated in the show\r\nnotes. Further, I would then contact everyone that has hosted so far\r\nasking if we can relisence their show(s) as CC-BY-SA.\r\n\r\nThis is entirely up to the community so please use the mail list you\r\nvoice your opinion. Even a one liner is fine.\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n
\r\n\r\nNAME \r\n       sort - sort lines of text files\r\n \r\nSYNOPSIS \r\n       sort [OPTION]... [FILE]...\r\n       sort [OPTION]... --files0-from=F\r\n \r\nDESCRIPTION \r\n       Write sorted concatenation of all FILE(s) to standard output.\r\n \r\n       Mandatory  arguments  to  long  options are mandatory for short options\r\n       too.  Ordering options:\r\n \r\n       -b, --ignore-leading-blanks\r\n	      ignore leading blanks\r\n \r\n       -d, --dictionary-order\r\n	      consider only blanks and alphanumeric characters\r\n \r\n       -f, --ignore-case\r\n	      fold lower case to upper case characters\r\n \r\n       -g, --general-numeric-sort\r\n	      compare according to general numerical value\r\n \r\n       -i, --ignore-nonprinting\r\n	      consider only printable characters\r\n \r\n       -M, --month-sort\r\n	      compare (unknown) < `JAN\' < ... < `DEC\'\r\n \r\n       -n, --numeric-sort\r\n	      compare according to string numerical value\r\n \r\n       -R, --random-sort\r\n	      sort by random hash of keys\r\n \r\n       --random-source=FILE\r\n	      get random bytes from FILE\r\n \r\n       -r, --reverse\r\n	      reverse the result of comparisons\r\n \r\n       --sort=WORD\r\n	      sort according to WORD: general-numeric -g,  month  -M,  numeric\r\n	      -n, random -R, version -V\r\n \r\n       -V, --version-sort\r\n	      natural sort of (version) numbers within text\r\n \r\n       Other options:\r\n \r\n       --batch-size=NMERGE\r\n	      merge at most NMERGE inputs at once; for more use temp files\r\n \r\n       -c, --check, --check=diagnose-first\r\n	      check for sorted input; do not sort\r\n \r\n       -C, --check=quiet, --check=silent\r\n	      like -c, but do not report first bad line\r\n \r\n       --compress-program=PROG\r\n	      compress temporaries with PROG; decompress them with PROG -d\r\n \r\n       --files0-from=F\r\n	      read  input  from the files specified by NUL-terminated names in\r\n	      file F; If F is - then read names from standard input\r\n \r\n       -k, --key=POS1[,POS2]\r\n	      start a key at POS1 (origin 1), end it at POS2 (default  end  of\r\n	      line)\r\n \r\n       -m, --merge\r\n	      merge already sorted files; do not sort\r\n \r\n       -o, --output=FILE\r\n	      write result to FILE instead of standard output\r\n \r\n       -s, --stable\r\n	      stabilize sort by disabling last-resort comparison\r\n \r\n       -S, --buffer-size=SIZE\r\n	      use SIZE for main memory buffer\r\n \r\n       -t, --field-separator=SEP\r\n	      use SEP instead of non-blank to blank transition\r\n \r\n       -T, --temporary-directory=DIR\r\n	      use  DIR	for temporaries, not $TMPDIR or /tmp; multiple options\r\n	      specify multiple directories\r\n \r\n       -u, --unique\r\n	      with -c, check for strict ordering; without -c, output only  the\r\n	      first of an equal run\r\n \r\n       -z, --zero-terminated\r\n	      end lines with 0 byte, not newline\r\n \r\n       --help display this help and exit\r\n \r\n       --version\r\n	      output version information and exit\r\n \r\n       POS  is	F[.C][OPTS],  where  F is the field number and C the character\r\n       position in the field; both are origin 1.  If neither -t nor -b	is  in\r\n       effect,	characters  in	a  field are counted from the beginning of the\r\n       preceding whitespace.  OPTS  is	one  or  more  single-letter  ordering\r\n       options,  which	override  global ordering options for that key.  If no\r\n       key is given, use the entire line as the key.\r\n \r\n       SIZE may be followed by the following multiplicative suffixes: % 1%  of\r\n       memory, b 1, K 1024 (default), and so on for M, G, T, P, E, Z, Y.\r\n \r\n       With no FILE, or when FILE is -, read standard input.\r\n \r\n       ***  WARNING  ***  The locale specified by the environment affects sort\r\n       order.  Set LC_ALL=C to get the traditional sort order that uses native\r\n       byte values.\r\n \r\nAUTHOR \r\n       Written by Mike Haertel and Paul Eggert.\r\n \r\nREPORTING BUGS \r\n       Report sort bugs to bug-coreutils@gnu.org\r\n       GNU coreutils home page: https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/\r\n       General help using GNU software: https://www.gnu.org/gethelp/\r\n \r\nCOPYRIGHT \r\n       Copyright  (C)  2009  Free Software Foundation, Inc.  License GPLv3+: GNU\r\n       GPL version 3 or later .\r\n       This is free software: you are free  to	change	and  redistribute  it.\r\n       There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.\r\n \r\nSEE ALSO \r\n       The  full documentation for sort is maintained as a Texinfo manual.  If\r\n       the info and sort programs are properly installed  at  your  site,  the\r\n       command\r\n \r\n	      info coreutils \'sort invocation\'\r\n \r\n       should give you access to the complete manual.\r\n \r\nGNU coreutils 7.4		 October 2009			       \r\n
\r\ncat camera-x.txt | sed \'s[Camera Model Name               : [[g\'| \\\r\nawk -F \';\' \'{print $2\" \"$1}\' | \\\r\nsort -i -b -k1,1 -u | \\\r\ngrep -v \"^ \"\r\n
\r\nVORC001-john-unin-uk-civil-service.WAV\r\nVORC002-vivean-parkhouse.WAV\r\nVORC003-jurgan-open-wireless-network.WAV\r\nVORC004-laura.WAV\r\nVORC005-ack.WAV\r\nVORC006-les-porter.WAV\r\nVORC007-robin-catling-full-circle.WAV\r\nVORC008-popey.WAV\r\nVORC009-dj-the-h.wav\r\nVORC010-alan-cocks.WAV\r\nVORC011-wayne-myres.WAV\r\nVORC012-alister-munroe-plm-software.WAV\r\nVORC013-jwp-oracle-linux.WAV\r\nVORC014-kris-finley-software-freedom-day-dundee.WAV\r\nVORC015-steve-lee-accessability.WAV\r\nVORC016-fsfe-sam-tuck.WAV\r\nVORC017-tony-hughes-free-cycle.WAV\r\nVORC018-philip-beky-crunchbang.WAV\r\nVORC019-ade+2hours.WAV\r\nVORC020-kris-freenode.WAV\r\nVORC021-dann.WAV\r\nVORC022-nathan-open-hardware.WAV\r\nVORC023-austrian-germans.WAV\r\nVORC024-amburn-elder-politics.WAV\r\nVORC025-marie-assen-flatter.WAV\r\nVORC026-marie-assen-flatter-her-email.WAV\r\nVORC027-les-roundup.WAV\r\n
\r\nHi Earthlings,\r\n\r\nAlong with the scheduling rules\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/calendar.php there is the line \"while\r\navoiding having any one host/series repeated in a week\". The idea was\r\nto allow for  someone uploading an entire series in one go and us\r\nhaving to schedule it. That has worked well so that the queue is full\r\nand that host still gets their series played fairly often, but ...\r\n\r\nAfter an event like OggCamp/ILF/OLF/SELF etc we tend to get a load of\r\nshows at once that are outside the traditional series concept. Some of\r\nthese have the \"feel of the fest\" and may go stale after a time.\r\n\r\nShould we schedule those according to the same rules meaning there\r\nwould be no more than one a week, or should we open the floodgates and\r\nhave a few weeks dedicated to post festival interviews ?\r\n\r\nDiscuss.\r\n
\r\nescape F13 \r\n\r\nexec ./.fehbg &\r\nexec /usr/bin/conky &\r\n\r\nbind Next exec amixer -q set Master 10- unmute\r\nbind Prior exec amixer -q set Master 10+ unmute\r\nunbind k\r\nunbind c \r\nbind j focusdown\r\nbind h focusleft\r\nbind k focusup\r\nbind l focusright\r\nbind J exchangedown\r\nbind H exchangeleft\r\nbind K exchangeup\r\nbind L exchangeright\r\nbind C-k delete\r\nexec /usr/bin/rpws init 4 -k\r\nset winname class\r\nset border 0\r\nset padding 0 15 0 0 \r\nset barpadding 0 0 \r\n\r\nwarp on\r\nstartup_message off \r\n\r\nbind space exec aterm\r\n\r\nbind a exec aterm -e alsamixer\r\nbind f exec firefox\r\nbind o exec libreoffice\r\nbind t exec import MyScreenshot.png\r\nbind c exec codeblocks\r\nbind v exec aterm -pixmap false -e vim \r\nbind g exec ~/.my-scripts/scripts/gimp.sh\r\n\r\n#Displays a calender\r\n\r\n# make sure to have ccal installed on your box so you can use this calender\r\nbind d exec ratpoison -d :0.0 -c \"echo `date +\'%r - %A %n  %D - %B\'`  `cal | tail +2 | sed -e \'s/^Su/\\n\\n Su/\' -e \'s/.*/ & /\' -e \\\"s/\\ $(date +%e)\\ /\\<$(date +%e)\\>/\\\"`\"\r\n
netsh wlan show profiles
netsh wlan export profile name=\"SSID_above_in_quotes\" folder=\"C:\\destination\"
netsh wlan export profile folder=<destination_path>
netsh wlan export profile folder=<destination_path> key=clear
netsh add profile filename=\"<file name in quotes to account for spaces>.xml\"
%_query_all_fmt %%{name}-%%{version}-%%{release}.%%{arch}
\r\nyum install qt.i686 qt-x11.i686 libXv.i686 libXScrnSaver.i686\r\n
\r\nffmpeg -i glue.flv glue.avi\r\nffmpeg -i glue.flv glue.mp3\r\nffmpeg -i glue.flv -target ntsc-dvd output.mpg\r\n
\r\nNAME\r\n       pmount - mount arbitrary hotpluggable devices as normal user\r\n
\r\n    if str(midi_events[0][0][2]) != \"0\":\r\n        midinote = str(midi_events[0][0][1])\r\n    else:\r\n        midinote = str(midi_events[0][0][1]) + \"off\"\r\n
\r\n    distbassrollloop = pygame.mixer.Sound(\"7FullCircleDistBassRollLoop.wav\")\r\n    distsnarerollloop = pygame.mixer.Sound(\"7FullCircleDistSnareRollLoop.wav\")\r\n    distbass = pygame.mixer.Sound(\"7FullCircleDistBassPad.wav\")\r\n    distsnare = pygame.mixer.Sound(\"7FullCircleDistSnare.wav\")\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"48\":\r\n        distbass.play()\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"49\":\r\n        distbassrollloop.play(1000)\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"49off\":\r\n        distbassrollloop.stop()\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"50\":\r\n        distsnare.play()\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"51\":\r\n        distsnarerollloop.play(1000)\r\n\r\n    if midinote == \"51off\":\r\n        distsnarerollloop.stop()\r\n
\r\n\r\ndate - print or set the system date and time\r\n$ date\r\nWed Mar  7 19:53:05 CET 2012\r\n\r\ncal, ncal — displays a calendar and the date of Easter\r\n$ cal\r\ncal: setlocale: No such file or directory\r\n     March 2012       \r\nSu Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa  \r\n             1  2  3  \r\n 4  5  6  7  8  9 10  \r\n11 12 13 14 15 16 17  \r\n18 19 20 21 22 23 24  \r\n25 26 27 28 29 30 31  \r\n                      \r\nuptime - Tell how long the system has been running.\r\n\r\nuname - print system information\r\n$ uname -a\r\nLinux video 3.1.0-1-amd64 #1 SMP Tue Nov 29 13:47:12 UTC 2011 x86_64 GNU/Linux\r\n\r\n$ cat /proc/cpuinfo | head -5\r\nprocessor       : 0\r\nvendor_id       : AuthenticAMD\r\ncpu family      : 15\r\nmodel           : 44\r\nmodel name      : AMD Sempron(tm) Processor 2600+\r\n\r\n$ cat /proc/meminfo | head -5\r\nMemTotal:        1027176 kB\r\nMemFree:          111016 kB\r\nBuffers:          136104 kB\r\nCached:           173992 kB\r\nSwapCached:         7964 kB\r\n\r\ndu - estimate file space usage\r\n$ du -ch | tail -1\r\n253M    total\r\n\r\ndf - report file system disk space usage\r\n$ df -h\r\nFilesystem                   Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on\r\n/dev/sdd1                     28G   22G  4.3G  84% /\r\ntmpfs                        5.0M  4.0K  5.0M   1% /lib/init/rw\r\ntmpfs                        101M  632K  100M   1% /run\r\nudev                         496M     0  496M   0% /dev\r\ntmpfs                        201M     0  201M   0% /run/shm\r\n
\r\nFrom: Ken Fallon \r\nDate: Mon, 30 Apr 2012 20:00:31 +0200\r\n\r\nHi All,\r\n\r\nWe mention it on today\'s show that /dev/random was in the queue for a\r\nlong time and some of the news may have been out of date. Would it be\r\nan idea to switch one of the days to a \"News\" show so that we can\r\ncarry shows that review news. Any shows in there would follow the\r\nregular scheduling rules\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/calendar.php#scheduling_rules.\r\n\r\nIt\'s a discussion - let your voice be heard\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n\r\nFrom: kevin granade \r\nDate: Mon, 30 Apr 2012 13:27:25 -0500\r\n\r\nI think this is a good idea, in fact, perhaps people could request a\r\npriority level?  Most show ideas I have could sit in the queue for a while,\r\nand I\'d be happy to let more timely shows move ahead.\r\n\r\nFrom: lostnbronx \r\nDate: Mon, 30 Apr 2012 16:02:15 -0700\r\n\r\nI Think a certain day could easily be put aside as a day for topical\r\nor timely episodes.  It might be best, though, not to announce it as\r\nbeing such to the general listenership, so that if there\'s a dearth of\r\nnews-type shows one week, another type of ep can be dropped in without\r\nany need for a special announcement.\r\n\r\n\r\nFrom: Kevin O\'Brien \r\nDate: Tue, 01 May 2012 16:03:11 -0400\r\n\r\nI\'m going to try this again since I hit the wrong button last time and \r\nsent it Ken personally instead of to the list.\r\n\r\nJust for the sake of discussion it occurs to me that while DeepGeek is \r\non a hiatus for the moment, he had a weekly news spot every Friday. I \r\ndon\'t know if there is any understanding that he will come back and \r\nresume his spot, but if so, would this mean 2 days a week reserved for \r\nnewscasts? That might be a bit much.\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\n\r\n-- \r\nKevin B. O\'Brien\r\nzwilnik@zwilnik.com\r\n\"A damsel with a dulcimer in a vision once I saw.\"\r\n\r\nFrom: lostnbronx \r\nDate: Mon, 30 Apr 2012 16:02:15 -0700\r\n\r\nI Think a certain day could easily be put aside as a day for topical\r\nor timely episodes.  It might be best, though, not to announce it as\r\nbeing such to the general listenership, so that if there\'s a dearth of\r\nnews-type shows one week, another type of ep can be dropped in without\r\nany need for a special announcement.\r\n\r\n\r\nFrom: Cobra2 \r\nDate: Tue, 01 May 2012 17:30:34 -0300\r\n\r\nI honestly don\'t think news should be broadcast over HPR as it dilutes \r\nthe technology how to with mindless dribble that can be found almost \r\nanywhere else. \r\n-- cobra2 \r\n\r\nFrom: Todd \r\nDate: Tue, 1 May 2012 20:30:10 -0500\r\n\r\nI think HPR is a real treasure.  Where else can so many people share\r\ntheir ideas.  The strength of HPR is anything and everything is\r\nacceptable content as long as it is of interest to hackers.  But as I\r\nlook back over the history of HPR, most attempts to add structure or a\r\nrigorous schedule just haven\'t worked.  The one exception is the\r\ncurrent policy of syndicated Thursdays.\r\n\r\nI have to agree with cobra2. If people want to do news shows, that\'s\r\ngreat.  But IMHO, unless it is really important (event announcements)\r\nit should take it\'s place in the queue with everybody else.  Shows\r\nlike /dev/random are awesome, but it\'s not because of the news they\r\ncover.  There awesome because the guests are hilarious.  The stories\r\njust give them something to talk about.  Even when their news is\r\nweeks old, they are still fun to listen to.\r\n\r\nSo, there\'s my two cents.  For what it\'s worth from a long time\r\nlistener who has never contributed a show.\r\n\r\nTodd\r\n\r\nFrom: Jason Dodd \r\nDate: Fri, 04 May 2012 03:56:46 -0400\r\n\r\nWhy reserve any day?  One of the things I like about hpr is I don\'t know \r\nwhat to expect.  The more I know what to expect I think the less I\'ll \r\nlike it.\r\n\r\nFrom: Kevin O\'Brien \r\nDate: Fri, 04 May 2012 12:02:29 -0400\r\n\r\nI\'m a great believer in moderation in most things. I look forward to \r\nmany of the scheduled shows, and the ones that may not appeal to me \r\nprobably appeal to lots of other folks. But I would favor not adding to \r\nthem because part of the charm of HPR is not knowing what to expect. \r\nAbout one time out of every 30-40 shows I will hit the \"Next\" button on \r\nmy MP3 player, which is not bad, really. But I would rather the \r\noccasional show that does not appeal to me than missing out on the gems.\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\n\r\n-- \r\nKevin B. O\'Brien\r\nzwilnik@zwilnik.com\r\n\"A damsel with a dulcimer in a vision once I saw.\"\r\n\r\nFrom: Cobra2 \r\nDate: Fri, 04 May 2012 13:20:18 -0300\r\n\r\nI\'m not in favor of dropping rule #2. Unless it is going to be used to \r\nsyndicate some sort of news show. News is not content it\'s just a \r\nfiller if there is nothing else left to talk about. \r\n\r\nI know the rules state of interest to hackers. But the history of HPR \r\nand TWAT has been mostly shows that dig deep into a piece of software \r\nor hardware or are a detailed how to. Shows that have a fairly long \r\nshelf life not something that can be outdated if a week or two passes \r\nby.\r\n-- cobra2 \r\n\r\nFrom: Frank Bell \r\nDate: Fri, 4 May 2012 18:53:41 -0400\r\n\r\nI tend to agree with this.\r\n\r\nAlso, as someone who is very new here, I am concerned that, if many \r\nslots are filled up with scheduled shows, aspiring contributers miight \r\nbe dismayed to find that a show uploaded, say today, might not be \r\nposted until late June or July.   This can be a demotivator.\r\n\r\nAs an aside, I can count on both sets of fingers the number of shows \r\nI\'ve hit \"Next\" on.  The variety of HPR is one of its main attractions \r\nfor me.  Usually, when I do hit \"Next,\" it\'s because the topic is so \r\ntechnical (say, a programming language) that I can\'t follow it.  \r\n\r\nOnce or twice--no more than that--it has been because the premise of the \r\nshow was nonsensical--nevertheless, thanks to HPR, I got to hear and \r\nevaluate the premise, which, without the HPR\'s variety, I would not have \r\nhad the opportunity to do.\r\n\r\nFrom: Ken Fallon \r\nDate: Sat, 5 May 2012 09:14:08 +0200\r\n\r\nOK All,\r\n\r\nWhat I\'m hearing is that the following shows will be dropped into the\r\nregular First come First Served Queue:\r\nTalk Geek To Me News.\r\nDev Random\r\n\r\nThe following show will be dropped from Syndicated Thursday.\r\nSunday Morning Linux Review.\r\n\r\nIs this correct ?\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n\r\nFrom: dg \r\nDate: Sat, 5 May 2012 07:09:38 -0400\r\n\r\nHi, Guys,\r\n\r\nJust wanted to say that whatever you decide is fine by me. The news\r\nshows I submit to HPR are actually \"one half\" of my regular show. That\r\nis to say, I do a special tech-only version of my full world+tech news\r\nshow for HPR.\r\n\r\nTherefore, in theory, a news-lover would be able to go to my website\r\nand subscribe via RSS and get my shows rather quickly, if they so\r\ndesired. \r\n\r\nHowever, I also need to point out two more things.  First, I agree with\r\nanother poster that a distinction needs to be made between a show that\r\nis about the guests, with current events thrown in as something for\r\nthem to comment upon; as opposed to my show which is purely about the\r\nstories (I do rarely make editorial comments, but I try to keep my\r\npersonal opinions to a minimum.)\r\n\r\nSecond, I disagree with yet another poster that what I offer should be\r\n\"filler\" and qualifies as something \"that can be found almost\r\nanywhere.\" The whole point of all the stories I cover is that a) they\r\nare not covered by the mainstream media and b) they are, nevertheless,\r\ntimely and important news. In regards to this opinion, I ask you to\r\nconsider whether or not it is widely held amongst the general\r\nlistnership, which to I understand is not entirely present on this list.\r\n\r\nThanks for considering,\r\n---\r\nDeepGeek\r\n\r\n\r\nFrom: Fifty OneFifty \r\nDate: Sat, 5 May 2012 12:51:29 -0500\r\n\r\nI our discussion of whether we want to keep syndicated shows, we should not\r\nlose sight of the fact that last year Ken was really scrambling to find\r\ncontent to keep HPR broadcasting on a daily basis.  While I think most of\r\nthe shows in syndication would understand, I hate to put Ken in the\r\nposition of saying, \"Thanks, but we don\'t need you any more\".  As for\r\nvariety, maybe we consider offering syndicated shows a limited run, 2 or 3\r\nshows, not in consecutive weeks, as an introduction to our listener base.\r\nAfterwards it would be incumbent on our listeners to add those shows to\r\ntheir queue if they like what they hear.  It will also be up to\r\ncontributors and listeners to look for new shows that we can invite for\r\ntemporary syndication, like pokey has with https://distributedpodcast.com.\r\n\r\nFiftyOneFifty\r\n\r\nFrom: David Whitman \r\nDate: Sat, 5 May 2012 11:14:31 -0700\r\n\r\nI posted this on Henry Patrick Riley (Goggle+)\r\n\r\nWhat about making a MEGA syndicated day and combining 2 or more shows\r\ntogether with intro music between and posting the run time when one show\r\nends and another begins? Rotate the order which show airs first.\r\n\r\nThe following is more comments not on G+:\r\n\r\nI want produce some \'casual\' shows  that could go into an \'emergency\' queue\r\nin case there are times when the regular queue get close to empty. Things I\r\nwant to share, but they are not time critical and I am willing to have HPR\r\nbank (such as How I found Linux, How to run a car in the Auto-X, A vacation\r\nto Moab, Utah, Troubleshooting an MR2 using a volt/ohm meter etc. My idea\r\nis that as soon as the emergency queue gets a month\'s worth of shows they\r\ncould be put out periodically into the regular queue. They could be tagged\r\nwith a 1-5 tech rating and the more techie ones used first.\r\n\r\nHow about having 2 parallel  tracks? or 3? HPR News, HPR Command Line, HPR\r\nProjects, a weekly show track just for news....\r\n\r\nAll good and fine - I have 3 shows that need editing to help contribute to\r\nthe problem.\r\n\r\nThanks to all the HPR community members and admins. I love the show.\r\n\r\ndavidWHITMAN\r\n\r\nFrom: Frank Bell \r\nDate: Sat, 5 May 2012 15:28:05 -0400\r\n\r\nOn Sat, 5 May 2012 12:51:29 -0500\r\nFifty OneFifty wrote:\r\n\r\n> I our discussion of whether we want to keep syndicated shows, we should not\r\n> lose sight of the fact that last year Ken was really scrambling to find\r\n> content to keep HPR broadcasting on a daily basis.    \r\n\r\n(snip)\r\n\r\n>  As for\r\n> variety, maybe we consider offering syndicated shows a limited run, 2 or 3\r\n> shows, not in consecutive weeks, as an introduction to our listener base.  \r\n\r\nI think these thoughts have a lot of merit.  I rather enjoy learning about \r\nnew shows through Syndicated Thursdays (I had not heard of the Sunday Morning \r\nLinux show until HPR introduced it to me).  Also, I must say I have heard \r\nsome syndicated shows that I do enjoy, but not enough to actually subscribe \r\nto, so I find the idea of maintaining variety appealing..\r\n\r\nMy concern is that, if there are too many dedicated days, the dedicated days \r\ncould turn into a regular line-up.  \r\n\r\nJust my two cents.\r\n\r\nFrom: Patrick Dailey \r\nDate: Mon, 7 May 2012 23:17:11 -0400\r\n\r\nThis may be the \"healthiest\" discussion that I\'ve ever seen on the HPR\r\nmailing list, and I love it. I want to thank each and every person\r\nsubscribed for keeping the conversation respectful, and on topic. Most\r\nmailing lists that I\'ve seen could not have accomplished that.\r\n\r\nAs to the scheduling multi-lemma, I have a few thoughts that I would thank\r\nyou all in advance for considering:\r\n\r\nWe have the kind of crisis that we\'ve always wanted, namely: we have too\r\nmany shows. This is an opportunity that I don\'t think we should squander.\r\nAt the same time we\'re trying to establish a scheduling policy that an\r\nunmanned system can obey. The goal, as I see it, is to create rules that\r\ncan deal with an abundance of shows without wasting them. Right now what we\r\nhave is a scheduling policy that worked very well with a lack of shows, and\r\nin fact it helped to replenish them. So I believe that we need either: one\r\nset of rules that can cope with either situation, or two sets of rules and\r\na way for a deterministic system to identify and transition between them.\r\nPlease chime in on this if you are good with policy.\r\n\r\nAs I see it, at least part of what we\'re dealing with is a resource\r\nmanagement problem. People create content for us, and sometimes they assume\r\nthat it has an expiration timeframe. Some content simply must be used\r\nbefore it\'s creator feels that it has expired, or we can expect that that\r\ncreator will seek other venues in which to publish their content. We need a\r\nway of distinguishing \"perishable\" content from \"non-perishable\" content.\r\nWe also need a way of putting a date on the perishable content. If you have\r\nexperience with user feedback systems, we could really use your help\r\n(especially) with this part.\r\n\r\nSince identifying potential problems without offering solutions is just\r\nbitching, I have a couple of suggestions.\r\n\r\nSyndicated Thursdays and \"timely content\"\r\nI for one, am grateful to the shows who have allowed us to fill holes in\r\nour que with their content. While the syndicated Thursday slot was\r\noriginally implemented out of necessity, I feel that it is an overall plus\r\nto continue the practice. We have developed friendly and mutually\r\nbeneficial relationships with other podcasts that I would be hesitant (to\r\nput it mildly) to sever, and there are other great podcasts that we don\'t\r\neven know about yet. I agree with Frank Bell in that I think the syndicated\r\nThursday feed is a great discovery tool, and I\'d hate to loose it as such,\r\nbut I also see these shows as friends, and I want to make sure that we\r\ntreat them like it. I don\'t think it\'s in anyone\'s best interest for us to\r\nabandon that kind of relationship, or the content that has so generously\r\nbeen offered to us. If (and only if) there is a \"Timely news show\", I would\r\nlike to see it get the Thursday slot, but in order for the syndicated show\r\nto not be wasted, I would like to see that show bumped to Saturday.\r\n\r\nScheduled HPR exclusive shows and normal que shows\r\nI think if people commit to producing scheduled content before they record\r\nit, and live up to that commitment, that we should honor that commitment.\r\nPerhaps there needs to be some limit to the number of pre-schedulable slots\r\nper week and/or month that we make available, so that there is still room\r\nto play shows from our normal que, but we-as a group decided to ask people\r\nto produce content for us, and several people have stepped up and\r\ndelivered. Perhaps this is a situation where more than one show should be\r\nposted per day. I don\'t know.\r\n\r\nWhile it\'s easy for me to sit here and suggest these things, I don\'t think\r\nthat it\'s fair for any of us to vote for posting more than five shows per\r\nweek unless we are committing to posting more than the requested \"one show\r\nper year\" if the que ever gets low again.\r\n\r\nLastly, I believe that new hosts should continue to get the first\r\nunscheduled slot. This is critical to getting new people to contribute, and\r\nto return as hosts.\r\n\r\nIf I\'m wrong, or out of line, or TLDR, or whatever... feel free to say so.\r\nI can take it.\r\n\r\npokey\r\n\r\nFrom: \"Frank Bell\"\r\nDate: Tue, 08 May 2012 13:21:53 -0400\r\n\r\nOn Mon, 07 May 2012 23:17:11 -0400, Patrick Dailey \r\nwrote an extremely thoughtful and useful post from the \"be careful what  \r\nyou wish for\" department:\r\n\r\n\r\n> Syndicated Thursdays and \"timely content\"  \r\n\r\n> loose it as such, but I also see these shows as friends, and I want to  \r\n> make sure that we treat them like it. I don\'t think it\'s in anyone\'s  \r\n> best interest for us to abandon that kind of relationship, or the  \r\n> content that has so generously been offered to us. If (and only if)  \r\n> there is a \"Timely news show\", I would like to see it get the Thursday  \r\n> slot, but in order for the syndicated show to not be wasted, I would  \r\n> like to see that show bumped to Saturday.  \r\n\r\nI think this is a wise suggestion.  I wasn\'t here when the goal of five  \r\ndays a week was set, but I\'m inclined to think that it was intended to be  \r\na goal, not a limit.\r\n\r\nI would suggest, as an aside, that the scheduling rules could be displayed  \r\nmore prominently.  Currently, they are at the bottom of the calendar.  I  \r\nthink prospective or new (like me) hosts should have their attention drawn  \r\nto them more forcefully, perhaps by giving them their own page linked from  \r\nthe front page and linking to them from the calendar and from the  \r\n\"Contribute\" page.  I also suggest changing the terminology from \"rules\"  \r\nto \"guidelines\";  that\'s not just PR softening of a phrase, for they are  \r\nguidelines as exceptions can be made.\r\n\r\nIt may also be useful to suggest that new hosts glance as the calendar to  \r\nsee when their available slots.  I would also like to see a friendlier  \r\ncalendar, meaning one that looks more like a wall calendar.  If you all  \r\nwish, I would be happy to explore the WordPress plugins to see what I can  \r\nfind.\r\n\r\nI support continuing the practice of bumping new hosts up in the queue.   \r\nIt\'s a recognition of effort and a motivator.  Frankly, I found it a blast  \r\n(if an intimidating one) to look at my podplayer and see my own name  \r\nlooking back at me.\r\n\r\n> Perhaps there needs to be some limit to the number of pre-schedulable  \r\n> slots per week and/or month that we make available, so  \r\n\r\nThis might also be a good idea and it speaks to my concern of HPR\'s  \r\nturning in to a line-up of  a few scheduled shows, rather than a platform  \r\nthat\'s open to newbies like me.\r\n\r\nOn the other hand, many persons have responded to the need for shows that  \r\nKen sounded last fall, not only with shows, but by airing promos on their  \r\nown podcasts and websites, which leads to exposre which leads to shows (by  \r\nthe way, I think this flowering of support is a tribute to HPR and to the  \r\nplace it has amongst the community).\r\n\r\nThe flowering may yet wither and need to be watered anew.  In other words,  \r\nonce the enthusiasm wears off, Ken might be having to appeal for shows  \r\nagain.\r\n\r\nIn other words, I agree with some sort of limit and I lean towards a  \r\nmonthly one, but have no idea what would be a reasonable one.  If I were  \r\nto try to word that as a guideline, it might come out like \"the number of  \r\nscheduled shows and the intervals between them that HPR can commit to is  \r\naffected by the number of submissions\" and leave it at that--that allows  \r\nwiggle-room for adjusting to the realities of now.\r\n\r\n> that there is still room to play shows from our normal que, but we-as a  \r\n> group decided to ask people to produce content for us, and several  \r\n> people have stepped up and delivered. Perhaps this is a situation where  \r\n> more than one show should be posted per day. I don\'t know.  \r\n\r\n\"The following is an HPR special presentation . . . .\"\r\n\r\nI like it.\r\n\r\nJust my two cents.\r\n\r\nOnce again, thanks for the nice welcome.  This is a good place to be.  (I  \r\nhave just cashed in some rewards points for a decent headset.)\r\n\r\nFrom: Ken Fallon \r\nDate: Wed, 9 May 2012 07:10:43 +0200\r\n\r\nI\'ve removed the extended calendar so that we have a better view of\r\nwhat shows are in the queue. There are under four weeks of shows left,\r\nacceptable but hardly anything to celebrate about. Without TGTMNews\r\nand the syndicated shows I would have been back begging for shows by\r\nnow.\r\n\r\nJust something to keep in mind.\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n\r\nFrom: Cobra 2 \r\nDate: Wed, 9 May 2012 13:18:51 -0300\r\n\r\nDeepgeek. I just wanted to apologize for using words which caused you to\r\nfeel like I don\'t appreciate the work that you do every week. (I pull down\r\nthe whole tgtm feed) I\'m not going to defend or back down from what I said.\r\nBut I just want you to know that what YOU do is appreciated. You\'ve been a\r\npart of this community for as long as I can remember. You also put most of\r\nus to shame on contributing content. So i\'m going to go back to my corner\r\nand attempt to not crush people next time I crawl out of my hole.\r\n\r\nSorry again dude.\r\n\r\n--cobra2\r\n\r\nFrom: Frank Bell \r\nDate: Sat, 12 May 2012 17:39:48 -0400\r\n\r\nOn Wed, 9 May 2012 07:10:43 +0200\r\nKen Fallon <ken.fallon@gmail.com> wrote:\r\n\r\n> I\'ve removed the extended calendar so that we have a better view of\r\n> what shows are in the queue.  \r\n\r\nThat is much easier to read.  Thank you.\r\n\r\nI\'m planning to do a simple tutorial on prepping pictures for posting to \r\nwebsite with the GIMP.  I started my outline today and hope to have it done \r\nwithin two weeks.\r\n
\r\nSettings -> Reader Settings -> Import/Export -> OPML\r\n
\r\nfeeds:\r\n - name: kenfallon.com\r\n   url: https://kenfallon.com/?feed=rss2\r\n   target: imap://RSSNewsAccount%40example.com:PasswordForRSSNewsAccount@imap.example.com/INBOX.Feeds.Tech_Blogs\r\n   include-images: true\r\n...\r\n
\r\n14 */2 * * * /usr/bin/feed2imap >/dev/null 2>&1\r\n
\r\nmencoder dvd://1 \\\r\n-alang en \\\r\n-vf crop=640:480:0:0,scale=640:405 \\\r\n-ovc xvid -xvidencopts \\\r\nbvhq=1:chroma_opt:quant_type=mpeg:bitrate=3000 \\\r\n-oac mp3lame \\\r\n-lameopts br=96:cbr:vol=6 \\\r\n-o HarryPotter.avi\r\n
\r\naptitude install debian-multimedia-keyring\r\n
\n  \" NERDTree settings (only in GUI mode)\n  if has(\"gui_running\")\n      let NERDTreeRoot = \'~\'\n      let NERDTreeIgnore = [\'\\~$\', \'\\.swp$\']\n      let NERDTreeShowHidden = 1\n      let NERDTreeShowBookmarks = 1\n      let NERDTreeChDirMode = 2\n  else\n      let loaded_nerd_tree = 1\n  endif\n
\n  It is written to considerably speed up writing code in a consistent style.\n  This is done by inserting complete statements, comments, idioms, and code\n  snippets. Syntax checking, running a script, starting a debugger can be done\n  with a keystroke. There are many additional hints and options which can\n  improve speed and comfort when writing shell scripts.\n
\n  Consider the following examples.  An asterisk (*) is used to denote the cursor\n  position.\n  \n    Old text                  Command     New text\n    \"Hello *world!\"           ds\"         Hello world!\n    [123+4*56]/2              cs])        (123+456)/2\n    \"Look ma, I\'m *HTML!\"     cs\"<q>      <q>Look ma, I\'m HTML!</q>\n    if *x>3 {                 ysW(        if ( x>3 ) {\n    my $str = *whee!;         vlllls\'     my $str = \'whee!\';\n
\r\nHacker Public Radio: 206 203 5729\r\n\r\nThe N Days of Christmas? Intro to Recreational Math\r\nPart Zero: Calendar Counting\r\n\r\nFirst episode of HPR that contains a direct discussion of a math topic.\r\n - Episode 479 Ohio Linux Fest, Klaatu interviews DWick about math \r\n      software for Linux\r\n      \r\n - Episode 523 Using Petunia software to teach math\r\n\r\n\r\nInspired by a traditional song that is proof that some songs do not\r\n   need to be recorded by William Shatner to be annoying.\r\n - Repetitive and formulaic\r\n - Involves a lot of counting, and that\'s our focus here. \r\n \r\n \r\nWhat is the 12 Days of Christmas?\r\n - Starts on Christmas Day, runs through the day before the next Season\r\n - Hint: That\'s \'Epiphany\', which starts January 6.\r\n - Counting calendar days comes hard, so we tend to use our fingers\r\n - Turns out that using our fingers is quite mathematical. Here\'s why.\r\n \r\nFinger Counting: How do I count Twelve Days?\r\n - Let\'s start easy, with the fingers on one hand. My hands have five.\r\n - To name the Five Days of New Years is easy: January 1-5 <done>\r\n \r\n - What about the Five Days of Christmas?\r\n        Physical way                   General way\r\n   * Christmas Day gets 1 (thumb)     Dec 25 is one day after Dec 24\r\n   * Dec 26 gets 2 (index)            26 - 24 = 2 days\r\n   * Dec 27 gets 3 (salute finger)    27 - 24 = 3 days\r\n   * Dec 28 gets 4 (ring)             28 - 24 = 4 days\r\n   * Dec 29 gets 5 (pinky)            29 - 24 = 5 days\r\n \r\n - Notice that counting 5 days, starting with Dec 25, is the same\r\n     as numbering the days after Dec 24 (Christmas Eve).\r\n   * In math, we call this \"1-1 correspondence with natural numbers\"\r\n   * Math can give you the same certainty as using your fingers.  \r\n   * But it handles larger problems, because you don\'t run out.\r\n \r\n - Example: I\'m booked to speak on Day 4 of a 5-day conference\r\n   * Starts on the 25th of the month\r\n   * When do I have to show up?\r\n     - Wrong: Add 4 to first day (25), and arrive a day late.\r\n     - Correct: Add 4 to date of pre-registration cocktail party (24),\r\n          and arrive on time.\r\n      \r\n - OK. Back to Twelve Days of Christmas.  \r\n   * The labeling approach tells us that December can hold only the \r\n       first seven of the Twelve Days of Christmas, \r\n   * December 31 - December 24 gives me 7 days.\r\n \r\n \r\n Partitioning: Adding hands full of additional fingers as needed\r\n  - How do we handle the case where we go into the next month?\r\n  - Key insight: Running out of December days for the Twelve Days is \r\n       like running out of fingers on one hand when we count to 8.\r\n  - We are so good at counting on our fingers that we don\'t recognize \r\n       the act of partitioning the number 8 between our two hands.\r\n    *  Left hand gets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.\r\n    *  Right hand picks up 6, 7 and 8 by mapping them to fingers 1,2,3.\r\n\r\n  - To count even higher, we could:\r\n      1) keep borrowing other people\'s hands, or\r\n      2) track the number of times we reuse our two hands as we go\r\n    \r\n    * First method mirrors calendar math (\"Annexing\" hands, or months)\r\n    * Second is positional notation (\"base 10\" and all that)\r\n\r\n\r\nBack to the Twelve Days\r\n - I have Twelve Days: 1, 2, ... 12 to assign to dates, even though I \r\n     may only be interested in the first and last dates right now.\r\n   * Start: How many can I fit into December?\r\n   * December 31st is last. It gets assigned 31 - 24, or 7. \r\n   * By \"finger math\", that means I have mapped 7 of the Twelve Days\r\n   * That leaves 12 - 7, or 5 days into January.\r\n \r\n - Who can tell me which days are assigned in January? Anyone?\r\n   * That\'s right, Ken.  January 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.\r\n   * So the Twelve Days of Christmas runs 25 December to 5 January \r\n\r\n\r\nQuestion: What if there were 72 Days of Christmas?  When would it end?\r\n - Note: Don\'t worry.  This is purely hypothetical.\r\n\r\n - Let\'s attack this with finger math, with partitioning and annexing\r\n   * December, as we have seen, accounts for 7 days: 25 through 31\r\n   * That leaves 72 - 7, or 65 days\r\n   * January easily picks up 31 days: 1 to 31, leaving 65 - 31 = 34 days\r\n   * February can handle either 28 days, or 29 on a leap year.\r\n   * This leaves us either 5 or 6 days into March\r\n\r\n - Final Answer: 72 Days of Christmas would run from Christmas until the\r\n     following March 5 (leap year), or March 6 (all other years).\r\n   * On Day 73, everyone would enter treatment for Christmas overdose.\r\n\r\nLet\'s check the answer: Day 72 would end ten weeks and 2 days after \r\n   the opening cocktail party (Monday). So Day 72 should be Wednesday.\r\n   * Next year is not a leap year, so last day is March 6.\r\n   * By the Doomsday perpetual calendar method, Feb 28 is Thursday.\r\n   \r\n   Doomsday method: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_rule\r\n   \r\n   * So March 7 is Thursday, and March 6 is Wednesday.\r\n   * It worked.\r\n \r\nWhy should I bother with Calendar Math?\r\n - I learn to look for ways to partition hard problems into easier ones.\r\n - I learn the same skills that I\'ll need to debug \"off-by-one\" errors\r\n     and other boundary violations, which kill you in C programs.\r\n - I will never miss a speaking engagement, as long as I count my \r\n     Conference Days from the cocktail party, not from the Keynote.\r\n\r\n\r\nNext episode: Part One\r\n  Counting partridges and gold rings with Pascal\r\n  - Warning: There will be two semi-magic formulas at the end.\r\n  - I\'ll show you an easy way to do running sums in a spreadsheet.\r\n  - You can skip the formulas, and I\'ll never know.\r\n  - Since this is HPR, not school.  We can look up the formulas.\r\n\r\n\r\nContact: Charles in NJ\r\nEmail: catintp@yahoo.com\r\n\r\nCharlie + Alpha + Tango + India + November + Tango + Papa.\r\n\r\n
\r\nI recently ran an educational event for a society concerned with Mysticism \r\nand as such, gave the first speech. I recorded it \"on the fly,\" so there \r\nare problems with the recording, and I had to cut a few comments that \r\nwere too soft to be picked up at all by my head-mounted microphone. \r\n\r\nWhat follows is the script I wrote for the first three-quarters of the \r\npresentation.\r\n\r\n==================================================================\r\n\r\nThe first thing to understand is that we are not really discussing the \r\ntraditional idea of forgiveness.  We are talking about a whole new \r\nballgame. This really is not your parents idea of forgiveness.  Let\'s \r\nhave an example of old-school forgiveness.\r\n\r\n\"Well, you really did it. This is a real, and a really bad, situation, \r\nand it happens to be your fault. But I\'m going to forgive you for what \r\nyou did. You don\'t deserve this, but I\'m just so much more perfect than you, \r\nI\'m going to do this anyway. Because I have Jesus. By the way, you don\'t.\r\nAnd you will always be screwing up. You could stop screwing up, but \r\nyou wont. Because your not as great a person as I am. You could begin \r\nto agree with me about everything, but you won\'t. You could even \r\nbelieve every last thing I believe. But you won\'t. So, unlike me, \r\nthere is no hope of you going to heaven. I will, but you wont. And \r\nI might not look sad about this, but I really do feel sorry for you.\"\r\n\r\n
\r\n/usr/local/share/android-ndk-r9d\r\n/usr/local/share/android-sdk-linux\r\n/usr/local/share/ant\r\n
\r\nexport ANT_HOME=/usr/local/share/ant\r\nexport JAVA_HOME=/usr/\r\nexport PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/share/android-sdk-linux/bin:$ANT_HOME/bin\r\n
\n#!/bin/sh -e\n#\n# rc.local\n#\n# This script is executed at the end of each multiuser runlevel.\n# Make sure that the script will \"exit 0\" on success or any other\n# value on error.\n#\n# In order to enable or disable this script just change the execution\n# bits.\n#\n# By default this script does nothing.\n\n# Print the IP address\n_IP=$(hostname -I) || true\nif [ \"$_IP\" ]; then\n  printf \"My IP address is %s\\n\" \"$_IP\"\nfi\n\n################## Added by MrX 28/12/12, ############################################################\n#  V1, 21/03/14, titied up script, added explination, run didiwiki and got detached screen working at boot\n\n# items are run in a subshell enclosing command in ( and )\n# the commands are terminted with a & to run as background task\n# by default programs are run as root if this is not required \"su\" is used to switch user to pi\n# becuse each program is run as a subsheel they all run in parallel this is why the sleep\n# command is needed, each sleep command must be longer than the sum of the sleeps before\n# which ensures the commands are run in sequence and not together\n# exit 0 was from the original file to ensure the file exited with status 0\n# if the script doesn\'t exit with status 0 then the pi will not fully boot\n\n\n# At boot fources audio aoutput to headphones socket (Analogue output)\n# from magpie magazine pdf, issue 3 page 4\n(sleep 1; /usr/bin/amixer cset numid=3 1) &\n\n\n# At boot run the command didiwiki as user pi, listening on IP 192.168.1.13 port 8000\n(sleep 3; su pi -c \"/usr/bin/didiwiki -l 192.168.1.13 -p 8000\") &\n\n\n# run a detached screen session at boot\n(sleep 6; su pi -c \"cd /home/pi ; /usr/bin/screen -dmS pi-debian -c /home/pi/.screenrc.multiwin\") &\n\nexit 0\n
\r\n\r\ncustomer-----<invoice\r\n\r\n
\r\nArtist\r\nGenre\r\n\r\n
\r\nartist>-----<genre\r\n\r\n
\r\nid  name\r\n--  ----\r\n1   Mickey Mouse\r\n\r\n
\r\nartist>-----<genre\r\n\r\n
\r\nartist-----<artist_genre_xref>-----genre\r\n\r\n
\r\nartist_id\r\ngenre_id\r\n\r\n
\r\n$ sudo pacman -S sqlite3\r\n
\r\n$ sqlite3 music.db\r\n\r\n
\r\nsqlite>\r\n\r\n
\r\nsqlite>.quit\r\n\r\n
\r\nsqlite>.read filename\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: ddl.sql\r\n--\r\n-- ddl = \'data definition language\'\r\n--\r\n-- This SQL creates three tables, the artists table tbl_artist,\r\n-- the genre table tbl_genre, and the cross-reference\r\n-- ttable tbl_artist_genre_xref\r\n--\r\n-- The xref table is what provides the many-to-many relationship\r\n-- between artist and genre by virtue of it\'s\r\n-- compund index; idx_artist_genre_xref,\r\n-- which has two columns included in it\r\n--\r\n-- I use the tbl_ prefix for tables and the idx_ prefix for indexes.\r\n-- These might seem redundant but they are useful for preventing\r\n-- collisions between database component names and reserved words.\r\n--\r\n\r\n-- Create the artist table\r\ncreate table tbl_artist (\r\n    artist_id integer not null primary key,\r\n    artist_name text not null\r\n);\r\n\r\n-- Create the genre table\r\ncreate table tbl_genre (\r\n    genre_id integer not null primary key,\r\n    genre_name text not null\r\n);\r\n\r\n-- Create the artist_genre_xref table\r\n--\r\n-- I use number for both columns instead of integer because SQLite\r\n-- does something funky with auto-incrementing integer\r\n-- columns which have a \'not null\' constraint, I think\r\ncreate table tbl_artist_genre_xref (\r\n    artist_id number not null,\r\n    genre_id number not null\r\n);\r\n\r\ncreate unique index idx_artist_genre_xref on tbl_artist_genre_xref (\r\n    artist_id,\r\n    genre_id\r\n);\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n1,\"Horslips\"\r\n2,\"Runrig\"\r\n3,\"The Pogues\"\r\n4,\"Led Zeppelin\"\r\n5,\"Disturbed\"\r\n6,\"Martin Carthy\"\r\n7,\"Steeleye Span\"\r\n8,\"Schubert\"\r\n9,\"Mozart\"\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n1,\"Folk\"\r\n2,\"Rock\"\r\n3,\"Classical\"\r\n4,\"Scottish\"\r\n5,\"Irish\"\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n1,1\r\n2,1\r\n3,1\r\n1,2\r\n2,2\r\n3,2\r\n4,2\r\n5,2\r\n6,1\r\n7,1\r\n8,3\r\n9,3\r\n1,5\r\n3,5\r\n2,4\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: load.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Load some data into the tables from three CSV files\r\n--\r\n.separator \",\"\r\n.import artist.csv tbl_artist\r\n.import genre.csv tbl_genre\r\n.import xref.csv tbl_artist_genre_xref\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-folk-only.sql\r\n--\r\n-- This is where the SQL gets a bit hairy, using a sub-query to exclude\r\n-- everything except the category we want from the record-set.\r\n--\r\n-- This is the kind of situation where a view\r\n-- might be useful to hide some of the SQL complexity from\r\n-- the user.\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name, x.genre_id\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id = 1\r\nand a.artist_id not in (\r\n    select a.artist_id\r\n    from tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\n    where a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\n    and x.genre_id != 1\r\n);\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-folk.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Straight-forward query to select artists that appear in the folk\r\n-- category.\r\n--\r\n-- This will return artists that appear in the folk category, which\r\n-- includes artists that appear either exclusively in folk or in BOTH\r\n-- folk and any other category also.\r\n--\r\n-- A little hard to get your head around.  Remember the artists returned\r\n-- by this set are in both folk and any other category.\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name, x.genre_id\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id = 1;\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-rock-only.sql\r\n--\r\n-- This is where the SQL gets a bit hairy.  It uses a sub-query to\r\n-- exclude everything except the category we want from the record-set.\r\n--\r\n-- This is the type of query where a view might be useful to hide some\r\n-- of the SQL complexity from the user\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name, x.genre_id\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id =2\r\nand a.artist_id not in (\r\n    select a.artist_id\r\n    from tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\n    where a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\n    and x.genre_id != 2\r\n);\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-rock.sql\r\n--\r\n-- select all artists which appear in the rock category\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id = 2;\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-scottish.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Straight-forward query to select artists that appear in the scottish\r\n-- category.\r\n--\r\n-- This will return artists that appear in the scottish category, which\r\n-- includes artists that appear either exclusively in scottish or in\r\n-- BOTH scottish and any other category also.\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name, x.genre_id\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id = 4;\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: select-irish.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Straight-forward query to select artists that appear in the irish\r\n-- category.\r\n--\r\n-- This will return artists that appear in the irish category, which\r\n-- includes artists that appear either exclusively in irish or in BOTH\r\n-- irish and any other category also.\r\n--\r\nselect a.artist_id, a.artist_name, x.genre_id\r\nfrom tbl_artist as a, tbl_artist_genre_xref as x\r\nwhere a.artist_id = x.artist_id\r\nand x.genre_id = 5;\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: dump-folk-only.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear ONLY in the folk category\r\n-- into folk-only.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output folk-only.csv\r\n.read select-folk-only.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: dump-folk.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear in the folk category\r\n-- into folk.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output folk.csv\r\n.read select-folk.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: dump-rock-only.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear ONLY in the rock category\r\n-- into rock-only.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output rock-only.csv\r\n.read select-rock-only.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: dump-rock.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear in the rock category\r\n-- into rock.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output rock.csv\r\n.read select-rock.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n--\r\n-- file name: dump-scottish.sql\r\n--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear in the scottish category\r\n-- into scottish.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output scottish.csv\r\n.read select-scottish.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n--snip--\r\n-- Dump all artists that appear in the irish category\r\n-- into irish.csv\r\n--\r\n.mode csv\r\n.output irish.csv\r\n.read select-irish.sql\r\n--snip--\r\n\r\n
Filesystem                         1K-blocks      Used Available Use% Mounted on\r\n/dev/mapper/oriac-root              66860688   6593460   56870828  11% /\r\nudev                                 6072216         4    6072212   1% /dev\r\ntmpfs                                2432376       516    2431860   1% /run\r\nnone                                    5120         0       5120   0% /run/lock\r\nnone                                 6080936         0    6080936   0% /run/shm\r\ncgroup                               6080936         0    6080936   0% /sys/fs/cgroup\r\n/dev/cciss/c0d0p1                     233191    224953          0 100% /boot\r\n/dev/sda1                          721075720 297668900  386778220  44% /home\r\n/dev/sdb1                         1921902868 429219096 1395056772  24% /media/usb0\r\n
abi-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\nabi-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\nabi-3.2.0-29-generic-pae\r\nabi-3.2.0-30-generic-pae\r\nabi-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nabi-3.2.0-32-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\nconfig-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\nconfig-3.2.0-29-generic-pae\r\nconfig-3.2.0-30-generic-pae\r\nconfig-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nconfig-3.2.0-32-generic-pae\r\ngrub\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-3.2.0-29-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-3.2.0-30-generic-pae\r\ninitrd.img-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nlost+found\r\nmemtest86+.bin\r\nmemtest86+_multiboot.bin\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-3.2.0-29-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-3.2.0-30-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nSystem.map-3.2.0-32-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\nvmcoreinfo-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-24-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-35-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-36-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-37-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-38-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-39-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-40-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-41-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-2.6.32-42-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-3.2.0-29-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-3.2.0-30-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-3.2.0-32-generic-pae\r\n
uname -r\r\n
dpkg --list | grep linux-image\r\n
sudo aptitude -P purge ~ilinux-image-\\[0-9\\]\\(\\!`uname -r`\\)\r\n
Filesystem                         1K-blocks      Used Available Use% Mounted on\r\n/dev/mapper/oriac-root              66860688   5405996   58058292   9% /\r\nudev                                 6072216        12    6072204   1% /dev\r\ntmpfs                                2432376       516    2431860   1% /run\r\nnone                                    5120         0       5120   0% /run/lock\r\nnone                                 6080936         0    6080936   0% /run/shm\r\ncgroup                               6080936         0    6080936   0% /sys/fs/cgroup\r\n/dev/cciss/c0d0p1                     233191     29321     191429  14% /boot\r\n/dev/sda1                          721075720 297668908  386778212  44% /home\r\n/dev/sdb1                         1921902868 429219096 1395056772  24% /media/usb0\r\n
abi-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nconfig-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\ngrub\r\ninitrd.img-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nlost+found\r\nmemtest86+.bin\r\nmemtest86+_multiboot.bin\r\nSystem.map-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\nvmlinuz-3.2.0-31-generic-pae\r\n
\r\ncrontab -e # opens editor for crontab \r\n@reboot /usr/bin/screen -dmUS irc /usr/bin/irssi\r\n
\r\nThe necessary changes to accommodate a per show explicit field has been made. \r\nTo get the filtered feeds, please append \'explicit=0\' to the end of any of the fields. \r\nThis will trigger the field \'rss/channel/item/itunes:explicit=\"Clean\"\'\r\n\r\n\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_mp3_rss.php?explicit=0\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_ogg_rss.php?explicit=0\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_spx_rss.php?explicit=0\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_total_rss.php?explicit=0\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_total_ogg_rss.php?explicit=0\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr_total_spx_rss.php?explicit=0\r\n\r\nThis will leave the <itunes:explicit> on the <channel> as \"Yes\" but will\r\ntoggle the <item> to <itunes:explicit>clean</itunes:explicit>.\r\nCurrently the only shows flagged as \'explicit=0\' are the ones from\r\nklaatu. For those wishing to reclassify your shows please review the\r\nattached guidelines from the FCC and follow the link to Apples website\r\nhttps://www.apple.com/itunes/podcasts/specs.html. Apple has a policy of\r\nbanning incorrectly flagged shows, so we could loose approximately 7 -\r\n20 % of HPR listeners in one fell swoop if you classify your show\r\nincorrectly.\r\n\r\nPlease alert me or admin@hackerpublicradio.org if anything strange\r\nstarts to happen.\r\n\r\nKen (as HPR Admin)\r\n
\r\nI live in GNU/Emacs\r\n===================\r\n\r\n1 Emacs on HPR \r\n===============\r\nKlaatu\'s 3 part series\r\n- ep0852\r\n- ep0856\r\n- ep0861\r\n\r\n2 EmacsWiki \r\n============\r\n- Ultimate source of information for GNU/Emacs\r\n- [https://emacswiki.org/]\r\n\r\n3 Appearance \r\n=============\r\n- no menus nor scroll bars\r\n- black background on a tiling window, full screen (no decorations)\r\n  - people often think that I am on the console (no X)\r\n\r\n4 Daemon \r\n=========\r\n- [https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsAsDaemon]\r\n- so that clients can connect (org protocol)\r\n- use the same emacs from the consoles\r\n  - if x crashes, for instance\r\n\r\n5 Editing code \r\n===============\r\n- c++\r\n- with repls\r\n  - lisp/scheme/clojure/elisp (slime and geiser)\r\n  - python\r\n  - octave\r\n- compilation\r\n- latex\r\n\r\n6 Org \r\n======\r\n- [https://orgmode.org/]\r\n- Note taking\r\n- GTD, agenda, spreadsheet\r\n- Reports, papers, slides, blog\r\n- export to mobile org\r\n\r\n7 Gnus \r\n=======\r\n- [https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GnusTutorial]\r\n- Mails\r\n- RSS and mailing lists via gwene\r\n- store links into and open from org-mode\r\n\r\n8 w3m \r\n======\r\n- [https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/emacs-w3m]\r\n- search and more and more navigation\r\n\r\n9 Conkeror (in/out) \r\n====================\r\n- [https://conkeror.org/]\r\n- only when javascript is required\r\n- org protocol for vzpturing links\r\n- org open link to open pages\r\n\r\n10 ERC for IRC \r\n===============\r\n- [https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ERC]\r\n\r\n11 Small utilities \r\n===================\r\n- Info reader\r\n  - [https://emacswiki.org/emacs/InfoMode]\r\n- Calendar\r\n  - [https://emacswiki.org/emacs/CalendarMode]\r\n- Scratch buffer as calculator\r\n  - Evaluating expressions\r\n  - [https://emacswiki.org/emacs/EvaluatingExpressions]\r\n- Dired\r\n  - [https://emacswiki.org/emacs/DiredMode]\r\n- Docview\r\n  - [https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/DocViewMode]\r\n- Version control\r\n  - [https://emacswiki.org/emacs/VersionControl]\r\n
\r\n  git clone https://gitlab.com/davmo/magnatune-downloader.git\r\n
\r\nNameVirtualHost *:80\r\n\r\n#this first virtualhost enables: https://127.0.0.1, or: https://localhost, \r\n#to still go to /srv/http/*index.html(otherwise it will 404_error).\r\n#the reason for this: once you tell httpd.conf to include extra/httpd-vhosts.conf, \r\n#ALL vhosts are handled in httpd-vhosts.conf(including the default one),\r\n# E.G. the default virtualhost in httpd.conf is not used and must be included here, \r\n#otherwise, only domainname1.dom & domainname2.dom will be accessible\r\n#from your web browser and NOT https://127.0.0.1, or: https://localhost, etc.\r\n#\r\n\r\n<VirtualHost *:80>\r\n    DocumentRoot \"/srv/http\"\r\n    ServerAdmin root@localhost\r\n    ErrorLog \"/var/log/httpd/127.0.0.1-error_log\"\r\n    CustomLog \"/var/log/httpd/127.0.0.1-access_log\" common\r\n    <Directory /srv/http/>\r\n      DirectoryIndex index.htm index.html\r\n      AddHandler cgi-script .cgi .pl\r\n      Options ExecCGI Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews +Includes\r\n      AllowOverride None\r\n      Order allow,deny\r\n      Allow from all\r\n    </Directory>\r\n</VirtualHost>\r\n\r\n<VirtualHost *:80>\r\n    ServerAdmin your@domainname1.dom\r\n    DocumentRoot \"/home/username/yoursites/domainname1.dom/www\"\r\n    ServerName domainname1.dom\r\n    ServerAlias domainname1.dom\r\n    <Directory /home/username/yoursites/domainname1.dom/www/>\r\n      DirectoryIndex index.htm index.html\r\n      AddHandler cgi-script .cgi .pl\r\n      Options ExecCGI Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews +Includes\r\n      AllowOverride None\r\n      Order allow,deny\r\n      Allow from all\r\n</Directory>\r\n</VirtualHost>\r\n\r\n<VirtualHost *:80>\r\n    ServerAdmin your@domainname2.dom\r\n    DocumentRoot \"/home/username/yoursites/domainname2.dom/www\"\r\n    ServerName domainname2.dom\r\n    ServerAlias domainname2.dom\r\n    <Directory /home/username/yoursites/domainname2.dom/www/>\r\n      DirectoryIndex index.htm index.html\r\n      AddHandler cgi-script .cgi .pl\r\n      Options ExecCGI Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews +Includes\r\n      AllowOverride None\r\n      Order allow,deny\r\n      Allow from all\r\n</Directory>\r\n</VirtualHost>\r\n
\r\n#start the streaming server\r\nicecast -c /etc/icecast.xml -B\r\n\r\n#start the mp3 stream\r\nices-cc -c /etc/ices-cc.conf -F /home/dj/playlist.txt -R -b 96 -m mp3 -P radio\r\n\r\n# start the ogg stream\r\nices /etc/ices/ices-playlist.xml\r\n
\r\n<!DOCTYPE html>\r\n<html lang=\"en\">\r\n  <head>\r\n    <meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=UTF-8\" />\r\n    <title>My Great Streaming Server Example dot Com</title>\r\n</head>\r\n<div id=\"player\">\r\n<audio width=\"100px\" height=\"200px\" autoplay loop controls autobuffer preload=\"auto\">\r\n      <source src=\"https://example.com:8000/mp3\" type=\"audio/mp3\" />\r\n      <source src=\"https://example.com:8000/ogg\" type=\"audio/ogg\" />\r\n</audio>\r\n</div>\r\n  </body>\r\n</html>\r\n
\r\nIRC:\r\n   Nick:    neodragon \r\n   Channel: #oggcastplanet\r\n   Server:  irc.freenode.net \r\n(Minor correction here, in the audio I said .org instead of .net) \r\n\r\nGoogle+: Mathew Stahl\r\n\r\nTwitter: neodragon34\r\n
\r\nHPR Episode: Doomsday Perpetual Calendar Method\r\n\r\nWhat is it?  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_rule  \r\n  (due to John H. Conway, a mathematician born in Liverpool)\r\n\r\n  * He\'s done other research that hackers might like to check out.  \r\n  * Look up the \"Game of Life\" and \"cellular automata\".  \r\n  * There may be episodes on these topics, but those should come\r\n      with visualization software.\r\n\r\nJohn H. Conway\r\n  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Horton_Conway\r\n\r\nGame of Life\r\n  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_Game_of_Life\r\n  \r\n\r\nDoomsday Rule lets you find the day of the week for any date\r\n  * Dates in history, in immediate past or in future are all good.\r\n  * Works for both the Gregorian and Julian calendar.  \r\n    - I\'ll only be looking at Gregorian dates for now.\r\n    - Method should work well for dates from 1800 onward.\r\n    - If dates for non-Gregorian calendars are converted to their\r\n        (extrapolated) Gregorian equivalents, this method works.\r\n\r\nWikipedia entry (includes recent optimization):\r\n  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_algorithm\r\n\r\n\r\nWhy do this?  It came up in Episode Zero of my \"N Days\" show on \r\ncalendar counting, where I used it without explanation.\r\n\r\n  https://hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=1143\r\n\r\n\r\nDemos: Check these answers at www.day-calculator.com  \r\n  * Some listeners may now adjourn to the latest Linux Outlaws episode.\r\n\r\n\r\nMethod: Get Century Anchor Day, calculate offset for the year to find\r\n   Doomsday\'s reference location for current year, find closest \r\n   reference date to target date, and count off to the answer.\r\n\r\na) Isaac Newton\'s date of birth: \r\n   - 25 December 1642 - 1600\'s Tuesday. \r\n     Year 42 = 3*12 + 6 and (6/4) = 1. \r\n     Hence 3 + 6 + 1 = 10 for an offset of 3.\r\n     Tuesday + 3 = Friday.  12/12 is Friday, so 12/26 is Friday\r\n     Newton was born 12/25, so that was a Thursday\r\n\r\nb) My grandfather\'s date of birth:\r\n   - 20 January 1898 - 1800\'s anchor is Friday.  \r\n     Year 98 = 8*12 + 2, (2/4) = 0.  \r\n     So 8 + 2 + 0 = 10 gives an offset of 3.\r\n\r\n   - 1898 wasn\'t a leap year, so 10 January was Monday \r\n   - That means 17 January was a Monday, too.\r\n   - So 20 January 1898 was a Thursday.\r\n\r\nc) A wedding anniversary that I like to remember: 15 May 2000\r\n   - 2000 has anchor day on Tuesday, and no offset.\r\n   - Rule: \"I work 9 to 5 at 7-11\", so 9 May (16 May) are on Tuesday.\r\n   - 15 May 2000 was a Monday.  True.  \'Twas the day after Mother\'s Day.\r\n   \r\nd) My parent\'s wedding day: 19 May 1957\r\n   - 1900 has anchor day Wednesday.  57 = 4*12 + 9 and (9/4) = 2. \r\n   - So 4 + 9 + 2 = 15 or an offset of 1.\r\n   - 9 May is Thursday, as is 16 May.  The 19th is 3 days later.\r\n   - So 19 May 1957 was a Sunday.\r\n\r\n\r\nPlan: I\'m going to reveal the magic behind this, and introduce some \r\nmental shortcuts to help you learn to do this in your head.  \r\n\r\nIf you can master the 12\'s row in your times tables up to 8 times 12, \r\nand the 4\'s row up the 20s or 30s, and you can tell time on a 12-hour \r\nclock, you should be able to do this.  \r\n\r\nWe\'re not in school, so paper and pencil to track the numbers, and \r\nfinger-counting offsets to days of the week are all allowed. \r\n\r\n\r\nExplanation:\r\n1. Certain memorable dates fall on the same day of the week as\r\n   \"Doomsday\" = last day of February, whatever that is.\r\n\r\n2. Dates recycle every 400 years, and Doomsday Anchor dates by Century\r\n   are 1600: Tuesday, 1700: Sunday, 1800: Friday, 1900: Wednesday.\r\n\r\n3. That\'s enough, but to simplify mental math notice 12-year cycles.\r\n   - Every completed 12 years pushes the days of the week ahead by +1\r\n   - Each year within the current incomplete cycle adds +1\r\n   - Each leap year in current cycle adds +1 (including current year) \r\n\r\n4. Doomsday dates are:\r\n   a. January 10 and Doomsday (last day of February)\r\n   \r\n   b. Odd months: Add +4 through July, then subtract 4.\r\n      7 March, 9 May, 11 July\r\n      5 September, 7 November\r\n   \r\n   c. Even months are reflexive: 4/4, 6/6, 8/8, 10/10, 12/12\r\n\r\n\r\nSee the attached spreadsheets for examples and annotated calculations.\r\n\r\n - LibreOffice Calc: 229-Charles-in-NJ-Doomsday-Rule-v1.ods\r\n \r\n - Excel 5/95 \'xls\' for LibreOffice or Gnumeric:\r\n     229-Charles-in-NJ-Doomsday-Rule.xls\r\n \r\n - Gnumeric: 229-Charles-in-NJ-Doomsday-Rule-v1.gnumeric\r\n\r\n\r\nBonus Content:\r\n - Excel VBA module: 229-Charles-in-NJ-Doomsday-Rule.vbaxl.bas \r\n     * Import the .bas module\r\n     * Input is an Excel \"Date\" object\r\n     * Very proprietary formats and code, but some people use it.\r\n \r\n - Python:  doomsday.py\r\n     * Contains two functions:  Each returns a string value for the day\r\n          of the week, e.g., \"Sunday\"\r\n       \r\n       dayOfWeek(year, month, day): Doomsday is last day of February,\r\n          and the (month, day) are converted to relative ordinal dates.\r\n          For leap years, we have to push both Doomsday and any target\r\n          date after 28 February up by one for the leap day.\r\n       \r\n       dayOfWeek2(year, month, day): Doomsday date anchors are computed\r\n           for each month, so leap years require adjustments to the\r\n           anchors for January and February to account for the shift\r\n           in the February ending date.  Later months are fine.\r\n\r\n - Script for GNU \'bc\': doomsday.bc is a bc \'port\' of the Python code\r\n     * Differences: Return value is a number from 0-6 that represents\r\n         the day of the week by its relative position.\r\n         \r\n       0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday, 2 = Tuesday, 3 = Wednesday, \r\n       4 = Thursday, 5 = Friday, 6 = Saturday\r\n \r\n     * In a shell, run \'bc\' with the filename as an argument:\r\n       catintp@Derringer:~$  bc doomsday.bc\r\n       \r\n       - This loads the two functions in the file.  You can invoke them\r\n           within \'bc\' like any other function:\r\n           \r\n       dayofweek(1981, 5, 15)\r\n       dayofweek2(1642, 12, 25)\r\n       dayofweek(2013, 11, 22)\r\n       dayofweek2(2059, 5, 19)\r\n\r\n - Alternate Script for GNU \'bc\': doomsday2.bc \r\n     * Return value is still a number from 0-6 that represents\r\n         the day of the week by its relative position.\r\n     \r\n     * Uses a side effect to print a human-friendly answer.   \r\n     \r\n     * English only, but localisation should be easy.\r\n
\r\nI would like to suggest the following amendments to the scheduling\r\nrules detailed below in ALL CAPS bellow:\r\n\r\n++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/calendar.php#normal_priority\r\nWe now release shows based on when the hosts last had a show aired.\r\nThis brings new hosts and returning hosts to the top of the queue to\r\nencourage their efforts, and it also spreads out shows submitted in\r\nbatches and gives a wider variety of hosts. Once a host is determined,\r\nthe first show uploaded by that host is released. If you wish your\r\nshows to be released in a particular order then make sure you make that\r\nobvious in the title and by emailing admin@hackerpublicradio.org.\r\nYou can swap the order of the shows but it involves additional effort\r\nand is frowned upon :).\r\nWHERE POSSIBLE WE WILL NOT RELEASE SHOWS FROM THE SAME HOST IN ANY ONE\r\nWEEK.\r\n++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\r\n\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/calendar.php#synicated_shows\r\nSyndicated Shows\r\nWe will continue to promote new podcasts and other creative commons\r\nmaterial but due to a lack of slots, we are only releasing material\r\ncreated exclusively for HPR. If there is a piece of creative commons\r\ncontent that you would like to promote, then feel free to record a\r\nregular show where you introduce the content and explain why it is\r\nimportant and providing links to where we can get more information.\r\nTHESE SHOWS CAN BE RELEASED EITHER UNDER YOUR OWN NAME OR UNDER\r\nTHE GENERIC HOST CALLED \"VARIOUS CREATIVE COMMONS WORKS\" (HOSTID 158)  \r\n++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\r\n\r\nThe amendment \"WHERE POSSIBLE WE WILL NOT RELEASE SHOWS FROM THE SAME\r\nHOST IN ANY ONE WEEK.\" had been included prior to the changes in\r\nJanuary, but I would like to put it back.\r\n\r\nThe amendment \"THESE SHOWS WILL CAN BE RELEASED EITHER UNDER YOUR\r\nOWN NAME OR UNDER THE GENERIC HOST CALLED \"VARIOUS CREATIVE COMMONS\r\nWORKS\" was discussed in the mail list under the title of \"Various\r\nCreative Commons Works\" but the discussions got derailed. \r\n\r\nPlease keep discussion to these two points only. \r\n\r\nAs always Silence, or no comment is assumed to be approval.\r\n\r\nKen.\r\n\r\nAlso the addition of the following text to the Scheduling Rules: \r\nPlease be aware that we cannot predict when your show will be out, but \r\nsooner of later it will be released. Sometimes a new host will jump to \r\nthe top of the queue, while other hosts seem to be waiting a long time. \r\nThis is because all the shows at HPR are scheduled according to the \r\nScheduling Guidelines, which apply to everyone without exception.\r\n\r\n
\r\nLast Episode on Conway\'s Doomsday Rule ends with teaser on MOD(), a\r\n\"remainder\" function defined for integer values (whole numbers):\r\n\r\n   MOD(K, m) = remainder when K is divided by \"modulus\" m.\r\n   \r\nExamples: \r\n  a. MOD(207, 7) = MOD(207 - 140, 7) = MOD(67, 7) = 4\r\n  b. MOD(1234567, 2) = 1 because the number is odd\r\n  \r\nMOD() function found in most spreadsheet programs, but it also shows up\r\nas an operator in some programming languages: (a % b), or (a mod b).\r\n\r\n\r\nOther functions referenced:\r\n   DIV(K, m)    = quotient in integer division\r\n      where K = m * quotient + remainder (not returned)\r\n            0 <= remainder < m\r\n\r\n   DIVMOD(K, m) = (quotient, remainder) when K is divided by m\r\n      where remainder = MOD(K, m)\r\n            quotient  = DIV(K, m)\r\n            K = m * quotient + remainder\r\n
\nA) Hardware:\n1) Monitor and Tower\n---Turning on the computer\n2) Keyboard and Mouse\n---Learning when to use the right mouse button, \nleft button, and scroll wheel\n---Seeing non-alphabetic keys\n3) Printers and other Peripherals\n---Understating the usefulness of printers, scanners, \nflash drives, etc.\n\nB) Operating System:\n1) Icons on the Desktop\n---Moving, adding, and removing icons\n2) Opening Applications\n---Using the Start Menu to find applications\n3) Managing and Resizing Windows\n---Using the window controls to maximize, minimize, \nrestore up, and close windows\n\nC) File Management:\n1) Creating a New Folder and Subfolders\n2) Selecting Specific Files\n---Single-click method\n---Ctrl method\n---Shift method\n---Drawing-box-around-files method\n---Ctrl + A method\n3) Moving Files\n---Drag & Drop\n---Copy & Paste\n\nD) Text Entry:\n1) Using a simple notepad\n---Entering and Saving Text\n---Using the File Menu\n2) Using a Word Processor\n---Formatting text\n---Using toolbars\n
\r\n1st PC 95 wfw win3.11 installed with jumbo tracker colorado\r\nno ownership in HS and prior to \'95\r\nrecognition of internet \'94 ncsa mosaic\r\nhunger for web page builds\r\nSparc1 - SunOS pizza boxes / DEC Alpha / VAX/VMS\r\nstoked curiosity UNIX\r\nUnix Renaissance FAMU --> https://www.famu.edu\r\nLinux Unleashed - Slackware 2.0 kernel 1.2.13\r\nfilesystem inspection, file ownership, permissions, basic scripts\r\nNetworking - Token Ring / Ethernet / IBM 4381\r\nTrumpet winsock / NetBEUI / dial-up networking modems cash service\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winsock\r\nslackware PPP chatscripts / robotics 14.4K modem\r\nwinnt 4.0 network YP/NIS - 25 machines /etc/passwd\r\nredhat 4.2 , slackware desktop of choice,  \r\ndebian potato, use debian for business deployment\r\nmostly web services, openvpn, asterisk (centos)\r\nmythtv arch - knoppmyth --> LinHES\r\nmany thanks to ken fallon, dann washko, klaatu\r\n
\r\nStarted:  7 years, 6 months, 22 days ago (2005-10-10)\r\nRenamed HPR:  5 years, 3 months, 29 days ago (2007-12-31)\r\nTotal Shows:  1685\r\nTotal TWAT: 300\r\nTotal HPR:  1385\r\nHPR Hosts:  200\r\nNext free slot: 25\r\nHosts in Queue: 13\r\nShows in Queue: 22\r\nAugust Downloads: 86,109\r\nAverage Daily Download: 2,620\r\nEstimated Episodes Downloaded: 7,567,791\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/report.bz2\r\n
\r\n$ cat egg.bash\r\n#!/bin/bash\r\nwhile true\r\ndo\r\n  nowdate=$(date -u +%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%SZ_%A)\r\n  echo ${nowdate}\r\n  fswebcam -r 640x480 \\\r\n           -S 15 \\ \r\n           --flip h \\\r\n           --jpeg 95 \\\r\n           --shadow \\\r\n           --title \"Dinosaur Hatching\" \\\r\n           --subtitle \"Pádraig Fallon\" \\\r\n           --info \"\" \\\r\n           --save egg-${nowdate}.jpg\r\n  sleep 1m\r\ndone\r\n
\r\nffmpeg -y -r 120 -f image2 -pattern_type glob -i \"*.jpg\" -b:v 2000k -vcodec libvpx -quality best egg-libvpx.webm\r\n
#include <stdio.h>\n\nint main(void) {\n    printf("hello, world\\n");\n    return 0;\n}
#include <stdio.h>\n\nint main (void) { printf ("Hello, world!\\n"); return 0; }
$ gcc -Wall hello.c -o hello
$ ./hello\nHello, world!
apropos sqrt | grep \\(3\\)\n\nman 3 sqrt\n\nman 3 qsort history
\r\n# aptitude show python-pytools\r\nPackage: python-pytools                  \r\nState: not installed\r\nVersion: 2011.5-2\r\nPriority: optional\r\nSection: python\r\nMaintainer: Tomasz Rybak \r\nArchitecture: all\r\nUncompressed Size: 183 k\r\nDepends: python2.7 | python2.6, python (>= 2.6.6-7~), python (< 2.8), python-decorator, python-numpy\r\nDescription: big bag of things supplementing Python standard library\r\n \r\nHomepage: https://mathema.tician.de/software/pytools\r\n
\nsox hpr1216.ogg hpr1216.wav\n
\nsoxi hpr1216.wav\n
\nsox -t raw -b 16 -r 44100 -c 1 -e signed-integer /dev/null empty.wav\n
\nhexdump -s 44 -v -e \'220/2 \"%04x\"\' -e \'\"\\n\"\' hpr1216.wav > hpr1216.hex\n
\nsed -e \'s/000./    /g\' -e \'s/fff./    /g\' hpr1216.hex > hpr1216.space\n
\nawk -f morse.awk hpr1216.space > hpr1216.dot\n
\n\n#morse.awk\n#every line\n{\n        last = this;\n        this = $0 ~ /^ *$/; #220 samples near 0, roughly 20ms of silence\n}\n\n#consecutive lines of silence or sound\nlast == this {\n        duration++;\n}\n\n#sound->silent state transition\n!last && this {\n        if(duration > 10 && duration < 20) #dit is roughly 18 lines or ~360ms\n        {\n                printf \".\";\n        }\n        else if(duration > 30 && duration < 40) #dah is roughly 36 lines, 720ms\n        {\n                printf \"-\";\n        }\n\n        duration = 0;\n}\n\n#silent->sound state transition\nlast && !this {\n        if(duration > 30 && duration < 40) #short gap (letter) is roughly 720ms\n        {\n                printf \"\\n\";\n        }\n        else if(duration > 80) #medium gap (word) is anything over 1600ms\n        {\n                printf \"\\n\\n \";\n        }\n\n        duration = 0;\n}\n\n
\nmorse -d < hpr1216.dot > hpr1216.txt\n
\r\nIntroduction: Units are the bridge from learning abstract arithmetic \r\n  operations on numbers to actually using maths to navigate the world of \r\n  objects, distance, time, rates, volume, temperature, heat, current,\r\n  voltage, and even cooking using recipes.\r\n\r\nGoal for the series: Embracing units, and carrying them along as you go,\r\n  can help you work with confidence in using maths in your life. \r\n  \r\n  When you start to use maths to solve real problems, you are going to \r\n  run into units.  This series is intended to show you that units are\r\n  your friends, and that they\'re here to help you.\r\n    \r\nGoal for this episode: We want to look at what units are, what they do, \r\n  types of units, and how to mix unitless numbers with units.\r\n  \r\n\r\nResource for the series:\r\n\r\n * Khan Academy pages on Rates, Ratios and Units\r\n   https://www.khanacademy.org/math/arithmetic/rates-and-ratios\r\n\r\n\r\nMost articles that would be relevant to this introductory episode were\r\nabout teaching physics and chemistry, or discussions of philosophical \r\nimplications of doing what we will be doing at every turn in this \r\nseries.  \r\n\r\nAll of the formal operations that we will learn to do with units are\r\ndone every day in real life by experts in their respective fields.  I am\r\nnot worried about what it means to say, \"There are 12 inches in a foot.\"\r\n\r\nLater shows will have more links and resources.\r\n\r\n\r\nSegment 1:  What do we mean by units?\r\n\r\n1. Definition: Two types of units are useful in practical maths:\r\n   \r\n   a. Counting units: An individual thing treated as single or complete.\r\n      Units can also apply to an individual component of a larger or \r\n      more complex system.  E.g., mufflers can become part of a car. \r\n\r\n      - Think of objects that you would keep in an inventory in your \r\n          pantry or in a warehouse.\r\n\r\n   b. Measurement units: A quantity chosen as a standard that you can \r\n      use as a common benchmark for comparing other quantities (of the\r\n      same kind).\r\n\r\n      - \"Same kind\": Don\'t try to compare distances to times or volumes.\r\n      \r\n      - \"Standards\": Communication tool for talking about quantities\r\n            without being face-to-face.  If you have standard units,\r\n            you avoid expressions like \"yea long\", \"kind of tall\", etc.\r\n      \r\n      - Probably invented by buyers and sellers, or by the spouse of an\r\n            avid fisherman.\r\n\r\n   c. Composite units: Units can be multiplied together (or divided) to\r\n      create new types of units.  Some people call these \"derived\r\n      quantities\", but that may sound too much like programming talk.\r\n      I use composite units because of the mental picture it creates of\r\n      putting things together, or doing one operation after another.\r\n      \r\n      - Dimensionality changes: \r\n        * 1 ft * 1 ft = 1 square foot: distance^2 --> area\r\n        * 1 ft * 1 ft * 1 ft = 1 cubic foot: distance^3 --> volume\r\n        \r\n      - Rates: \r\n        * Speed: distance / time = average speed, as in kilometers/hour\r\n        * Flow rates: volume / time, as in liters/minute\r\n        * Pressure: force / area, as in pounds / square foot\r\n        * Density: mass / volume, as in kilograms / liter\r\n        * Rationing: (1 period) counting units / time, as in apples/day\r\n                  (longer time) apples / family_member / day\r\n      \r\n      - We will run more of these types of units in later shows.\r\n       \r\n   \r\n2. Other kinds of numbers: Not every quantity has units attached\r\n\r\n   a. Numbers can be unitless. Unitless numbers help you make sense of\r\n         quantities with units through comparisons, extrapolations, etc.\r\n         \r\n     - Example: Percent changes are unitless floating point numbers, \r\n          unless it is tied to an elapsed time.  That\'s a \"rate\", which\r\n          has units of \"% per year\" (say).\r\n            \r\n     - Example: Percentage of Total values are unitless fractions, too.\r\n     \r\n     - Example: Any unit can be multiplied by a unitless integer.\r\n          * 2 feet, 3 apples, 4 quarts, 10 meters, etc.\r\n          * \"Twice as many\", \"ten times as far\", \"double a recipe\"\r\n     \r\n     - Counting units can be multiplied by a unitless fraction, but the\r\n          result will be rounded off to the nearest integer value.\r\n          * \"Mary has 2-1/2 times as many apples as John,\" is fine if\r\n               John has 4 apples, and Mary has 10 apples.\r\n          \r\n     - Example: Measurement units can be multiplied by any arbitrary\r\n          scale factor.\r\n          * How big: \"A land area 3.6 times the size of New Jersey...\"\r\n          * How far: \"I\'ll meet you halfway...\"\r\n          * How much: \"If using white flour, you\'ll need 30% more...\"   \r\n\r\n   b. When values with units are divided by other values with the very\r\n        same units, the result is a unitless number.\r\n      - Percent of Total and Percent Change are prime examples\r\n      - Comparison of distances: \r\n        * \"St. Johnsbury is 45 miles away, and Barton is only 15 miles.\r\n             So you have to drive 3 times as far to get to St. J.\"\r\n      \r\n   c. Conversion factors between units work in this way.  They are given\r\n          as ratios of some number of new_units divided by some other\r\n          number of original_units.  \r\n        \r\n        * The original_unit quantities cancel in multiplication, just as\r\n            numbers do, so you get an answer with the correct units!\r\n        \r\n        * You could call conversion factors \"derived quantities\", \r\n            because you create them from something called an identity,\r\n            or a statement of equality that you know to be true. \r\n   \r\n   d. Conversion factors will be covered next time.\r\n   \r\n   \r\n3. Why bother with \"counting units\"?  Aren\'t these just names?\r\n\r\n   a. Counting units are labels or names applied to individual items in\r\n      a total count, but they are still useful.\r\n   \r\n   b. Using counting units helps us to make distinctions between items\r\n      that are not interchangeable, so we can keep track of the counts\r\n      for each individual kind of item.\r\n      \r\n      - If you need 2 apples, having 10 onions does not help you.\r\n   \r\n      - Thinking with units will help you keep inventories and to start\r\n           setting up accounting systems for your business.  It will \r\n           also help you manage your kitchen and your budget at home.\r\n      \r\n\r\nSegment 2: Counting Units?  Are you serious?\r\n\r\n1. Counting units give context to the numbers that you are using in any\r\n   calculations that arise when you are buying, selling, trading or just\r\n   using up items in a beginning inventory.\r\n   \r\n   Here\'s what happens when you don\'t track units in counting problems.\r\n   \r\n   - Example: \"John has 9 apples in his basket.  If he gives 2 apples\r\n     to Mary, how many does he have left?\"\r\n     \r\n   - Speed test preparation textbooks seem to teach you to parse the \r\n     problem as if you were a word problem \"compiler\":\r\n\r\n     a. Fish out the numbers and their roles.\r\n       \r\n        --> Notice that 9 is near \"in his basket\", \r\n                              and \"how many does he have left?\", \r\n            \r\n            It must be the source.\r\n	\r\n	    --> Notice that 2 is next to \"gives away\". \r\n	    \r\n	        It must be the change in quantity.\r\n	\r\n     b. Parse out the operation: \"gives away\" is code for subtraction.\r\n\r\n     c. Do the calculation and supply a numerical answer: 9 - 2 = 7\r\n\r\n\r\n2. Re-work the problem by tracking units.\r\n   a. Read the problem.  I\'ll wait.  We will parse it together.\r\n   b. John has a basket with 9 apples in it --> beginning inventory\r\n   c. John gives away two (2) apples to Mary.\r\n      - John\'s inventory of 9 apples is reduced by 2 apples, \r\n      - John now has 7 apples in his basket.\r\n      \r\n   d. Mary now has 2 additional apples in her inventory.\r\n      - The apples were neither created out of nothing nor destroyed.\r\n      - They came from somewhere (John), and they went somewhere (Mary).\r\n      - If \"apples out\" does not equal \"apples in\", something\'s wrong. \r\n   \r\n   e. Having this information lets you answer questions with confidence.\r\n   \r\n   f. Answer the question: \"John now has 7 apples.\"\r\n      - John does not have \'7\'.  John has \'7 apples\'.\r\n\r\n\r\n3. Ho hum.  That solution is exactly the same. You\'re picking nits.\r\n\r\n   a. For a trivial problem, this looks the same.  But there are some \r\n      benefits of using units, even if they appear to be \"just labels\".\r\n \r\n   b. If the problem had said that \"John gave 2 oranges to Mary\", we\r\n      would have spotted the discrepancy immediately.\r\n      - Giving away oranges does not affect John\'s apple inventory\r\n      - The oranges must have come from another supply (account)\r\n      - We can still talk about an increase in Mary\'s oranges count, and\r\n          the decrease in John\'s oranges -- even though we don\'t know\r\n          the beginning or ending balances.\r\n   \r\n   c. What if the problem had said, \r\n         \"Mary has three times as many apples as John.  How many apples\r\n           would Mary have to give to John to leave each of them with \r\n           the same number of apples?\"\r\n   \r\n   d. Better yet, what if the problem read:\r\n         \"John has 19 apples, and Mary has 14 oranges. Now John likes \r\n           oranges twice as much as he likes apples, but Mary likes \r\n           apples three times as much as she likes oranges.  \r\n           \r\n           How can John and Mary exchange apples and oranges to get the \r\n           best (equal) gain in happiness?\"\r\n\r\n      - This problem involves not only the tracking of apples and \r\n          oranges, but probably some type of \"happiness\" function \r\n          that gives a value that carries some kind of units.\r\n        \r\n        Warning: There\'s not enough information to really solve this\r\n          problem without further assumptions.  It is meant as an \r\n          illustration of how complicated a setup can become when you\r\n          get into real life situations.\r\n      \r\n      - Problems like this are what make people hate economics.  One \r\n          way to solve it is to define utility functions for each party.\r\n      \r\n      - Their preferences are so different from their inventories, that\r\n          simply trading baskets is pretty close to an optimal solution.       \r\n      \r\n   e. If the problem had involved trading some of John\'s apples for \r\n        some of Mary\'s oranges, and possibly an offsetting cash payment\r\n        to correct an imbalance, we would make the best use of our \r\n        information about the sources and uses of resources by tracking\r\n        the units of each object or currency involved in the exchange.\r\n   \r\n      Point:  Problems can become complicated.  Units can help with the\r\n              bookkeeping needed to work through to the answers.\r\n\r\n              If someone poses a problem like this one to a group at a\r\n              dinner party, it is time to remember that you forgot to\r\n              iron your curtains.\r\n              \r\n              \r\n4. Final properties of counting units\r\n\r\n   a. Compatible counting units can be added and subtracted.\r\n      - Example: 6 apples + 4 apples = (6 + 4) apples, or 10 apples.\r\n      - Example: 6 apples + 2 oranges is a mixed expression.  They \r\n          cannot be added, except as part of a fruit salad.\r\n   \r\n   b. An amount that\'s given in counting units can be multiplied by an \r\n        integer, since that is like repeated additions.  They can also\r\n        be multiplied by a fractional amount, but we would want to \r\n        interpret the result as a whole number.\r\n        \r\n   c. Any multiplication by a floating point number would have to be \r\n      defined, and it\'s usually not worth the effort.\r\n   \r\n   d. Counting units have weaknesses, especially in classification:\r\n      - Organic items are usually not identical.  Apples can vary. \r\n        * Size: A recipe calls for \"3 large apples\".  Are these large?\r\n        * Varieties: \"Apples\" in the US can include Macintosh, Rome, \r\n             Gala, Granny Smith, etc.  These can be quite different.\r\n       \r\n      - Animals also vary within categories:\r\n        * Cats: Lions, lynxes and Little Puff can all qualify\r\n        * House cats: Siamese, Persians, Tabby cats are all just cats,\r\n            until you have them living in your home.\r\n      \r\n      - Some living things are hard to pin down: sponges, paramecia\r\n      \r\n      - Other items can also create classification issues, depending on\r\n           your purpose.\r\n        * Units are just tools.  Let them work for you, and not the \r\n            other way round.\r\n\r\n\r\nSegment 3: Units of measurement\r\n\r\n1. Measurement units are often continuous (or just about), so they can\r\n     be divided conceptually into smaller and smaller subunits as many\r\n     times as we like.  \r\n\r\n   - They can also be lumped together into larger and larger wholes.\r\n\r\n   - Physical limitations place practical limits on how finely we can\r\n       actually chop things up, and still get a measurement.\r\n       \r\n   - There are real world limitations on how much we can lump together.\r\n\r\n   - But you get the idea.\r\n\r\n\r\n2. Measurement units can be applied to distance, time, area, volume, \r\n     weight or mass, energy, frequencies of light or radio waves, \r\n     voltages, current, heat, temperature, and a host of other things.\r\n\r\n   - We can measure these quantities with differing levels of precision,\r\n       based on the instruments and abilities that we have.\r\n\r\n   - For all practical purposes, we measure within tolerances that we\r\n       can meet without spending our whole lives measuring. \r\n\r\n\r\n3. Applications of measurement units\r\n\r\n   a. Understanding the news: hectares of forest endangered by a fire,\r\n        square miles of arable farmland in South Africa,\r\n        temperatures given in unfamiliar scales such as Fahrenheit,\r\n        snowfall measurements in Canada versus neighboring Montana, etc.\r\n   \r\n   b. Following recipes to make bread, cookies, beer and other items \r\n        that promote World Peace\r\n   \r\n   c. Mixing chemicals for an old-school darkroom, or for a very cool \r\n        low-tech electronics home \"fab lab\"\r\n   \r\n   d. Buying gasoline (petrol) in other countries, and understanding\r\n        their speed limits in foreign units.\r\n        \r\n      - Can\'t help you with driving on the wrong side of the road\r\n   \r\n   e. Helping your kids with their maths homework, and understanding it\r\n        for once!\r\n   \r\n   f. Checking the dosages of your medications against your prescription\r\n         to find out if this is my medicine or my child\'s.  You just\r\n         have to be able to get this one right.\r\n\r\nWe\'ll get to all of this and more in future episodes in this series.\r\n
\r\nStarted:  7 years, 6 months, 22 days ago\r\nRenamed HPR:  5 years, 3 months, 29 days ago\r\nTotal Shows:  1685\r\nTotal TWAT: 300\r\nTotal HPR:  1385\r\nHPR Hosts:  202\r\nNext free slot: 13\r\nHosts in Queue: 9\r\nShows in Queue: 12\r\nSeptember Downloads: 75,774\r\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/report.bz2\r\n
\r\nHey, Ken,\r\n\r\nI just published TGTM news #103, which is my explanation of its\r\nclosure and next month\'s new format.  I now plan to do two audios a\r\nmonth, one tech piece for HPR and one non-tech for my personal site.\r\n\r\nCould you please announce this in the next HPR community news, as well\r\nas putting this link in the show notes:\r\n\r\nhttps://www.talkgeektome.us/tgtmnews-103.xhtml\r\n\r\nyours, \r\n---\r\nDeepGeek\r\n
\r\n  CompTIA Linux+ Study Guide\r\n  Publication Date: January 14, 2013\r\n  ISBN-10: 1118531744\r\n  ISBN-13: 978-1118531747\r\n
\n# sudo pacman -S <package_name>\n
\n# sudo apt-get install <package_name>\n
\n\n# sudo pacman -Syu .... is equivalent to the Debian instruction .... \n# sudo apt-get update .... followed by .... \n# sudo apt-get upgrade\n# sudo pacman -Syu <package_name1> <package_name2>\n\n
\n# sudo pacman -Sc\n
\n# systemctl stop <package_name> i.e # systemctl stop NetworkManager\n
\n# systemctl disable <package_name> i.e. # systemctl disable NetworkManager\n
\n# gpasswd -a USERNAME users\n
\n# systemctl start wicd.service\n# wicd-client\n
\n# systemctl enable wicd.service\n
\r\nsudo apt-get install emacs git zlib1g-dev openssl libopenssl-ruby1.9.1 \\\r\nlibssl-dev libruby1.9.1 libreadline-dev\r\n
\r\ngit clone https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv.git ~/.rbenv\r\n# set environment in ~/.bash_profile.  Change this to ~/.zshrc if using zshell\r\necho \'export PATH=\"$HOME/.rbenv/bin:$PATH\"\' >> ~/.bash_profile\r\necho \'eval \"$(rbenv init -)\"\' >> ~/.bash_profile\r\nsource ~/.bash_profile # You can change to .zshrc or .bashrc\r\n
\r\ngit clone https://github.com/sstephenson/ruby-build.git ~/.rbenv/plugins/ruby-build\r\n
\r\nrbenv install 1.9.3-p194\r\nrbenv rehash\r\n
\r\ngit clone git://github.com/imathis/octopress.git octopress\r\ncd octopress\r\nrbenv local 1.9.3-p194  \r\n
\r\ngem install bundler\r\nrbenv rehash\r\nbundle install  \r\n
\r\nrake -T # list all available rake tasks\r\nrake install # install themes and default config\r\nrake preview # generate and view site\r\n
\r\nrake set_root_dir[\'blog-test\']\r\nrake setup_github_pages \r\nrake generate\r\n# Change the following url to point to your repository\r\ngit remote add origin https://github.com/HarryGuerilla/blog-test.git\r\ngit config branch.master.remote origin\r\ngit add .\r\ngit commit -m \"initial commit\"\r\ngit push origin master\r\nrake deploy # this is where the magic happens\r\n
\r\nemacs _config.yml\r\n# Edit title, author, subtitle\r\n
\r\nrake new_post\r\nemacs post\r\ngit add .\r\ngit commit -m \"added new post\"\r\n
\r\nrake deploy\r\n
\nStarted:  7 years, 6 months, 22 days ago\nRenamed HPR:  5 years, 3 months, 29 days ago\nTotal Shows:  1715\nTotal TWAT: 300\nTotal HPR:  1415\nHPR Hosts:  206\nNext free slot: 16\nHosts in Queue: 7\nShows in Queue: 15\nOctober Downloads: 101,572\nhttps://hackerpublicradio.org/report.bz2\n
\nint C1 = 2;\nint C2 = 3;\nint C3 = 4;\nint C4 = 5;\nint C5 = 6;\nint C6 = 7;\nint C7 = 8;\nint C8 = 9;\nint C9 = 10;\nint C10 = 11;\nint C11 = 12;\nint C12 = 13;\nint C13 = 22;\nint C14 = 23;\nint C15 = 24;\nint C16 = 25;\nint C17 = 26;\nint C18 = 27;\nint C19 = 28;\nint C20 = 29;\nint C21 = 30;\nint C22 = 31;\nint C23 = 32;\nint C24 = 33;\nint C25 = 34;\nint C26 = 35;\nint C27 = 36;\nint C28 = 37;\nint C29 = 38;\nint C30 = 39;\nint C31 = 40;\nint C32 = 41;\nint C33 = 42;\nint C34 = 43;\nint C35 = 44;\nint C36 = 45;\nint C37 = 46;\nint C38 = 47;\nint C39 = 48;\nint C40 = 49;\nint C41 = 50;\nint C42 = 51;\nint C43 = 52;\nint C44 = 53;\nint C45 = 54;\nint C46 = 55;\nint C47 = 56;\nint i = 0;\nint incomingByte[47];\nvoid setup()\n{\nSerial.begin(9600);\npinMode(C1, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C2, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C3, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C4, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C5, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C6, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C7, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C8, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C9, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C10, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C11, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C12, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C13, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C14, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C15, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C16, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C17, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C18, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C19, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C20, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C21, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C22, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C23, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C24, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C25, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C26, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C27, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C28, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C29, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C30, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C31, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C32, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C33, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C34, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C35, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C36, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C37, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C38, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C39, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C40, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C41, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C42, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C43, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C44, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C45, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C46, OUTPUT);\npinMode(C47, OUTPUT);\n}\nvoid loop()\n{\nif (Serial.available() >= 47) {\nfor (int i=0; i<=47; i++)\n{\nincomingByte[i] = Serial.read();\n}\ndigitalWrite(C1, incomingByte[0]);\ndigitalWrite(C2, incomingByte[1]);\ndigitalWrite(C3, incomingByte[2]);\ndigitalWrite(C4, incomingByte[3]);\ndigitalWrite(C5, incomingByte[4]);\ndigitalWrite(C6, incomingByte[5]);\ndigitalWrite(C7, incomingByte[6]);\ndigitalWrite(C8, incomingByte[7]);\ndigitalWrite(C9, incomingByte[8]);\ndigitalWrite(C10, incomingByte[9]);\ndigitalWrite(C11, incomingByte[10]);\ndigitalWrite(C12, incomingByte[11]);\ndigitalWrite(C13, incomingByte[12]);\ndigitalWrite(C14, incomingByte[13]);\ndigitalWrite(C15, incomingByte[14]);\ndigitalWrite(C16, incomingByte[15]);\ndigitalWrite(C17, incomingByte[16]);\ndigitalWrite(C18, incomingByte[17]);\ndigitalWrite(C19, incomingByte[18]);\ndigitalWrite(C20, incomingByte[19]);\ndigitalWrite(C21, incomingByte[20]);\ndigitalWrite(C22, incomingByte[21]);\ndigitalWrite(C23, incomingByte[22]);\ndigitalWrite(C24, incomingByte[23]);\ndigitalWrite(C25, incomingByte[24]);\ndigitalWrite(C26, incomingByte[25]);\ndigitalWrite(C27, incomingByte[26]);\ndigitalWrite(C28, incomingByte[27]);\ndigitalWrite(C29, incomingByte[28]);\ndigitalWrite(C30, incomingByte[29]);\ndigitalWrite(C31, incomingByte[30]);\ndigitalWrite(C32, incomingByte[31]);\ndigitalWrite(C33, incomingByte[32]);\ndigitalWrite(C34, incomingByte[33]);\ndigitalWrite(C35, incomingByte[34]);\ndigitalWrite(C36, incomingByte[35]);\ndigitalWrite(C37, incomingByte[36]);\ndigitalWrite(C38, incomingByte[37]);\ndigitalWrite(C39, incomingByte[38]);\ndigitalWrite(C40, incomingByte[39]);\ndigitalWrite(C41, incomingByte[40]);\ndigitalWrite(C42, incomingByte[41]);\ndigitalWrite(C43, incomingByte[42]);\ndigitalWrite(C44, incomingByte[43]);\ndigitalWrite(C45, incomingByte[44]);\ndigitalWrite(C46, incomingByte[45]);\ndigitalWrite(C47, incomingByte[46]);\n}\n}\n
\n\n#!/bin/bash\n# Downloads videos from youtube based on selection from https://thebestofyoutube.com\n# (c) Ken Fallon https://kenfallon.com\n# Released under the CC-0\n\nmaxtodownload=10\nsavepath=\"/mnt/media/Videos/tv/youtube/bestofyoutube\"\nsavedir=\"${savepath}/$(\\date -u +%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%SZ_%A)\"\nmkdir -p ${savedir}\nlogfile=\"${savepath}/downloaded.log\"\n\n# Gather the list\nseq 1 ${maxtodownload} | while read videopage;\ndo \n  thisvideolist=$(wget --quiet \"https://bestofyoutube.com/index.php?page=${videopage}\" -O - | \n  grep \'www.youtube.com/embed/\' | \n  sed \'s#^.*www.youtube.com/embed/##\' | \n  awk -F \'\"|?\' \'{print \"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=\"$1}\')\n  for thisvideo in $(echo $thisvideolist);\n  do \n    if [ \"$( grep \"${thisvideo}\" \"${logfile}\" | wc -l )\" -eq 0 ];\n    then\n      echo \"Found the new video ${thisvideo}\"\n      echo ${thisvideo} >> ${logfile}_todo\n    else\n      echo \"Already downloaded ${thisvideo}\"\n    fi\n  done\ndone\n\n# Download the list\nif [ -e ${logfile}_todo ];\nthen\n  tac ${logfile}_todo | youtube-dl --batch-file - --ignore-errors --no-mtime --restrict-filenames \\\n    --max-quality --format mp4 --write-auto-sub -o ${savedir}\'/%(autonumber)s-%(title)s-%(id)s.%(ext)s\'\n  cat ${logfile}_todo >> ${logfile}\n  rm ${logfile}_todo\nfi\n\n

741	HPR Admins	HPR Community News for May 2011
742	Dave	How I Got Into Linux
743	KFive	ILF 2011: Interview with Jason Kridner of BeagleBoard
744	Skirlet	The Language Frontier Episode 5
745	MrGadgets	Wings
746	Ken Fallon	Interview with Tony Whitmore about OggCamp11
747	finux and code.cruncher	Botnets and DNS Tunnelling
748	Dismal Science	My Favorite Audiocasts
749	Robin Catling	Full Cirle Podcast Editing the Podcast Part One Preparation
750	NewAgeTechnoHippie	My path to Linux
751	Lord Drachenblut and Downer	Binary Evolutions
752	MrGadgets	My Path to Linux: Knoppix
753	KFive	ILF 2011: Interview with Klaatu of Slackermedia
754	Skirlet	The Language Frontier Episode 6
755	Bariman	LINUX JAZZ BALLIN\' THE JACK
756	Joel	Basics of RF
757	Epicanis	Episode 0: "Acknowledgement Courtesan"
758	Ken Fallon	Interview with Jon "The Nice Guy" Spriggs
759	HPR Admins	LPI study group
760	klaatu	/dev/Rob0 of maintainer of the SlackBuilds.org mailing list

id\r\n	host\r\n	title\r\n
761	HPR Admins	HPR Community News for June 2011
762	lostnbronx	THEATER OF THE IMAGINATION: 04
763	MrGadgets	Worst movie ever
764	Robin Catling	Matt Grove of Miserware - Energy-saving computing
765	klaatu	South East Linux Fest organizers
766	MrGadgets	MrGadgets finds Linux
767	klaatu	Maddog and "super dumb terminals"
768	Ken Fallon	Sort
769	HPR Admins	Linux Outlaws 215 - Bitcoin Discussion
770	JWP	byobu
771	Thistleweb	Mischief Managed
772	NewAgeTechnoHippie	Circuit Bending
773	Ken Fallon	Gabriel Weinberg of DuckDuckGo
774	Robin Catling	Full Cirle Podcast Part Two Recording Editing the Podcast
775	HPR_AudioBookClub	HPR AudioBookClub Shadowmagic
776	MrGadgets	Open Shorts ep 3
777	Josh Knapp, Voeltz, StankDawg	What is Cloud?
778	lostnbronx	George Washington Carver
779	Lord Drachenblut	10 Buck Review: War Games
780	klaatu	NovaCut

	name	email	irc nick
General Info		team@ohiolinux.org
Sponsorship	Robert Ball	sponsorship@ohiolinux.org	steakum
Web site	Michael Meffie	webmaster@ohiolinux.org	meffie

id\r\n	host\r\n	title\r\n
782	MrGadgets	Technological ethics of Open Source Software
783	Dismal Science	Libertarianism + IT, a match made in heaven?
784	Robin Catling	Full Circle Podcast Part Three The Edit
785	Quvmoh	binaural recording
786	droops	Streaming sporting events
787	Ken Fallon	Grep for tab
788	JWP	Bitcoin
789	HPR Admins	GeekNights Git: the fast version control system
790	diablomarcus	guake a drop-down terminal emulator
791	Ken Fallon	Interview with Moose about Ohio LinuxFest
792	MrGadgets	Biaural Recording
793	klaatu	Server/Client relationship, DHCP server
794	Robin Catling	Full Circle Podcast U-Cubed De-brief
795	Ken Fallon	John Uren on FLOSS in the UK Civil Service
796	Ken Fallon	Shane Marks Hacker Space Week Ireland
797	Mike Hingley	How I got into linux
798	Germ	The IBM Model M Keyboard
799	Robin Catling	Part Four Assembly, Editing the Podcast
800	Sunzofman1	WebOS
801	klaatu	Slackbuilds
802	Ken Fallon	Ana Nelson on Dexy software documentation
803	saras fox	A novacut support call
804	Ken Fallon	Wayne Myers from Fit and the Conniptions at OggCamp
805	MrGadgets	How Monster Cable got it\'s name

id\r\n	host\r\n	title\r\n
806	HPR Admins	HPR news for Aug 2011
807	klaatu	MaraDNS
808	Broam	Interview with Yancy Smith
809	deepgeek	talk geek to me
810	Joe Wakumara	Hello HPR!
811	Thistleweb	creative commons torrent tracker
812	MrGadgets	Are they a patent trool
813	Ken Fallon	Gemma Cameron aka @ruby_gem about Barcamp Blackpool
814	Knightwise	The Knightcast KC0054 : Setting up Amahi
815	Ken Fallon	Software Freedom Day Dundee 2011
816	Tracy Holz (Holzster)	Modern Survivalism part 1
817	AukonDK	Installing Linux and Windows 7 to a USB Hard Drive
818	pokey	Sansa Clip Plus for podcasting
819	Robin Catling	Editing Part Five Post and Packing
820	klaatu	Setting up a web server and a mySQL server
821	MrGadgets	Why Android tablets suck !
822	Ken Fallon	Vivean Parkhouse about the GiffGaff Community Phone project
823	klaatu	Klaatu talks to Trevor, a programmer for Phonon\'s Gstreamer backend
824	Robin Catling	Opentech Conference 2011: Paula Graham, FOSSBox
825	marcoz	Jamey Sharp Interview at X.Org Developer Conference (XDC) 2011

id	title	host
826	HPR Community News for Sep 2011	HPR Admins
827	HPR booth and HostGator	klaatu
828	a+g=-b	MrGadgets
829	Interview with Prof Jocelyn Bell-Burnell	HPR Admins
830	Peter Hutterer Interview at X.Org Developer Conference (XDC) 2011	marcoz
831	Chris from Sourceforge.net	klaatu
832	OggCamp11 Roundup	Ken Fallon
833	Ian Romanick Interview at X.Org Developer Conference (XDC) 2011	marcoz
834	The Knightcast KC0056 : Best of KWTV Live	Knightwise
835	Amazon sets the world on Fire	MrGadgets
836	Jeff from No Machine	klaatu
837	Juergen Schinker open wireless network	Ken Fallon
838	Martin Peres @ XDC	marcoz
839	Full Circle Podcast: The Lubuntu Team	Robin Catling
840	Android Shopping	cobra2
841	Jonathan Nadeau	klaatu
842	DJ from h-online.com	Ken Fallon
843	What holiday tech item	MrGadgets
844	The Flying Handbag	HPR Admins
845	Open Source Radio Software	AukonDK
846	Jared Smith from Fedora	klaatu
847	FSCONS, MeeGo and the story of Tizen	Seetee
848	Alan Cocks, the info point project	Ken Fallon
849	Sunday Morning Linux Review	HPR Admins
850	Another Tech Giant Passes - Household Tech in the Pre-Micro Era	MrGadgets

Id	Day	Date	Title	Host
3826	Mon	2023-04-03	HPR Community News for March 2023	HPR Volunteers
3827	Tue	2023-04-04	Reply to hpr 3798	Brian in Ohio
3828	Wed	2023-04-05	The Oh No! News.	Some Guy On The Internet
3829	Thu	2023-04-06	The Edinburgh cohort of HPR hosts stops Mumbling!	Dave Morriss
3830	Fri	2023-04-07	Into New Mexico	Ahuka
3831	Mon	2023-04-10	Introducing Bumble Bee.	Some Guy On The Internet
3832	Tue	2023-04-11	How I left Google behind	minnix
3833	Wed	2023-04-12	Software Freedom Podcast	Ken Fallon
3834	Thu	2023-04-13	2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 5	HPR Volunteers
3835	Fri	2023-04-14	Retro Karaoke machine Part 2	Archer72
3836	Mon	2023-04-17	Using \'zoxide\', an alternative to \'cd\'	Dave Morriss
3837	Tue	2023-04-18	Make a vortex cannon	Mike Ray
3838	Wed	2023-04-19	Biking to Work	Jon Kulp
3839	Thu	2023-04-20	Rip a CD in the terminal	Archer72
3840	Fri	2023-04-21	Playing the Original Civilization	Ahuka
3841	Mon	2023-04-24	The Oh No! News.	Some Guy On The Internet
3842	Tue	2023-04-25	What’s in my bag series	MrX
3843	Wed	2023-04-26	LinuxLUGCast pre-show ramblings	Honkeymagoo
3844	Thu	2023-04-27	2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 6	HPR Volunteers
3845	Fri	2023-04-28	Using tmux, the terminal multiplexer Overview	Archer72

Id	Day	Date	Title	Host
3846	Mon	2023-05-01	HPR Community News for April 2023	HPR Volunteers
3847	Tue	2023-05-02	All about Synchrotrons	Clinton Roy
3848	Wed	2023-05-03	Editing Thunderbird email filters using vim.	Some Guy On The Internet
3849	Thu	2023-05-04	trouble shooting	Brian in Ohio
3850	Fri	2023-05-05	New Mexico 2	Ahuka
3851	Mon	2023-05-08	Firefox extensions	Ken Fallon
3852	Tue	2023-05-09	UDM ubiquiti Setup for 2023	operat0r
3853	Wed	2023-05-10	Creating a Prompt for ChatGPT to generate an HPR show	MrX
3854	Thu	2023-05-11	2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 7	HPR Volunteers
3855	Fri	2023-05-12	SSH (or OpenSSH) Escape Sequences	Claudio Miranda
3856	Mon	2023-05-15	Painting toy soldiers	Klaatu
3857	Tue	2023-05-16	Yesterday I saw a solar flare	Andrew Conway
3858	Wed	2023-05-17	The Oh No! News.	Some Guy On The Internet
3859	Thu	2023-05-18	My Live in Devices	JWP
3860	Fri	2023-05-19	Civilization II	Ahuka
3861	Mon	2023-05-22	How To find Things on your home Network	JWP
3862	Tue	2023-05-23	Firefox Extensions	Archer72
3863	Wed	2023-05-24	HPR episode about ChatGPT produced by ChatGPT	MrX
3864	Thu	2023-05-25	2022-2023 New Years Show Episode 8	HPR Volunteers
3865	Fri	2023-05-26	When did the Internet get so boring?	Klaatu
3866	Mon	2023-05-29	Introducing myself	Ryuno-Ki
3867	Tue	2023-05-30	Leap 15.4 Docker Install	JWP
3868	Wed	2023-05-31	News.	Some Guy On The Internet

id	title	host
hpr0852	GNU Emacs 1	klaatu
hpr0853	Pat Volkerding of Slackware Linux chats with Klaatu	klaatu
hpr0854	All In IT Radio0007 - Should Cars Get Smarter ?	Syndicated Thursdays series.
hpr0855	Packaging for your distro	Mike Hingley
hpr0856	GNU Emacs 2	klaatu
hpr0857	Sam Tuke - Free Software Foundation Europe	OggCamp11 series.
hpr0858	Pre micro computer tech in the home #2	MrGadgets
hpr0859	Sourcetrunk: OwnCloud	Syndicated Thursdays series.
hpr0860	Kaizendo, GNU Parallel and some more FSCONS	FSCONS series.
hpr0861	Emacs Part 3: The Reckoning.	klaatu
hpr0862	Breaking Down TFTP	Kevin Granade
hpr0863	Tony Hughes Free Cycle	Ken Fallon
hpr0864	Opentech Conference 2011: Glen Mehn, SI Camp	Full Circle Podcast series.
hpr0865	Desktop Transparency	Deltaray
hpr0866	Publican, the user-friendly Perl frontend to Docbook XML	klaatu
hpr0867	Gift Guide for Electronics Engineers of the Future	MrGadgets
hpr0868	Emacs Console	JWP
hpr0869	The Count of Monte Cristo	HPR Admins
hpr0870	Computer Memories	Deltaray

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
871	HPR Community News for Nov 2011	HPR Admins
872	Packaging YUM	klaatu
873	Philip and Rebecca Newborough of CrunchBang	Ken Fallon
874	Interview: Lucy Chambers, Open Knowledge Foundation	Robin Catling
875	Replacing Older Hardware	JWP
876	Packaging applications: BSD ports	klaatu
877	Welcome Frank Bell	Frank Bell
878	OpenShorts Episode 4	MrGadgets
879	SMLR 009	HPR Admins
880	Handbook for the Criminally Insane	HPR_AudioBookClub
881	Intel Atom processor	JWP
882	RPM format	klaatu
883	Dan Lynch interview	Ken Fallon
884	Cross Platform Streaming	Knightwise
885	Redo Backup and Recovery 1.0.1.	Johninsc
886	Product lifecycle management (PLM)	Ken Fallon
887	init()	NYbill and Windigo
888	EMACS Help Sources	JWP
889	New Year\'s Eve Show Announcement	HPR Admins
890	Where\'s my flying car !	MrGadgets
891	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 1/8	HPR Admins
892	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 2/8 (A Bit About Fedora)	HPR Admins
893	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 3/8 (Everybody loves Crunchbang... except Klaatu)	HPR Admins
894	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 4/8 (Mrs Cornominal brings the naughty)	HPR Admins
895	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 5/8 (Funding Free Culture)	HPR Admins
896	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 6/8 (The Unix Fight and Thank You Kevin)	HPR Admins
897	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 7/8 (The Grand Finale)	HPR Admins
898	Hacker Public Radio New Year\'s Eve Part 8/8 (The After Show)	HPR Admins
899	Sunday Morning Linux Review - New Year Show	HPR Admins
900	Episode 000 - Introduction	garjola
901	Ahuka: Intro and How I Got Into Linux	Ahuka
902	TGTM Tech News for 2012-01-09	deepgeek
903	SOPA Protest	HPR Admins
904	Frostcast Northeast GNU/linux fest.	HPR Admins
905	Akranis: How I got into Linux	Akranis
906	FOSDEM 2012	Ken Fallon
907	Learning	mordancy
908	TV Downloader TED	riddlebox
909	KC0058 : Streampunking with Instapaper	HPR Admins
910	Introduction to Pagekite.	Kevin Granade
911	Hobbies	MrX
912	How I cut The Cable Cord Part1	BrocktonBob
913	Exchanging Data Podcast 1	dmfrey
914	Sunday Morning Linux Review: Episode 014	HPR Admins
915	TGTM Newscast for 2012/01/17	deepgeek

When	What	Where	Who
2012-01-20..22	Southern California Linux Expo (SCALE)
2012-02-04..05	Free and Open source Software Developers\' European Meeting (FOSDEM)	https://fosdem.org/2012/
2012-03-17	The Northeast GNU/Linux fest	https://www.northeastlinuxfest.org/	Pokey/Klaatu
2012-04-28..29	LinuxFest Northwest	https://linuxfestnorthwest.org/	David Whitman (davidglennwhitman@gmail.com)
2012-09-28..30	Ohio LinuxFest 2012	https://ohiolinux.org/node/186 (Call for talks)

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
936	Monthly Review show 2012 Feb	HPR Admins
937	How I started with linux	riddlebox
938	Cloning Windows WiFi Profiles and Installing Skype...	FiftyOneFifty
939	Sunday Morning Linux Review: Episode 021	HPR Admins
940	TGTM Tech News for 2012-03-07	deepgeek
941	Whats in my bag / Portable Apps	Digital Maniac
942	Zentyal Linux Small Business Server	riddlebox
943	Freedom is not Free 2 - Bugs	Ahuka
944	LITS: Episode 002 - tr	Dann
945	TGTM Tech News for 2012-03-14	deepgeek
946	HPR Interview David Whitman with Carl Symons and J...	David Whitman
947	Presentation by Jared Smith at the Columbia Area L...	Neodragon
948	Exchanging Data Podcast 2	dmfrey
949	The cchits 2011 overview	HPR Admins
950	TGTM Newscast for 2012/03/21	deepgeek
951	Roku XD box	riddlebox
952	How I cut The Cable Cord Part 2	BrocktonBob
953	LITS: Episode 003 - cut	Dann
954	All Things Chrome	Robin Catling
955	Zombie Circus 00 - Pilot	ZombieMaster

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
957	Freedom is not Free 3 - Documentation	Ahuka
958	KDE Gathering-Plasma Active-THE Tablet	David Whitman
959	The Orca Screen Reader	Various Hosts
960	TGTM Newscast for 2012/04/04	deepgeek
961	Experiences in a mental hospital	sigflup
962	LITS: Episode 004 - paste	Dann
963	How I cut the cord part 3	BrocktonBob
964	Sunday Morning Linux Review Episode 026	Various Hosts
965	TGTM Newscast for 2012/4/4	deepgeek
966	The wisdom of our elders	DoorToDoorGeek
967	Raspberry Pi spec review	Klaas-Jan Koopman
968	FFMPEG for video Conversion	BrocktonBob
969	The Crivins Audiocast	Various Creative Commons Works
970	TGTM Newscast for 2012/4/15	deepgeek
971	/dev/random episode 00	pegwole
972	LITS: Episode 005 - wc	Dann
973	Freedom is not Free 4 - Money	Ahuka
974	NELF: FreeNAS	Various Creative Commons Works
975	Why 16 Cores ?	deepgeek

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
976	HPR Community News (March 2012)	HPR Admins
977	Setting Up a WordPress Blog 2	Frank Bell
978	Dead_Hunt	Various Hosts
979	Sunday Morning Linux Review Episode 029	Various Creative Commons Works
980	Broadband for Rural North	Ken Fallon
981	Review Indiana LinuxFest 2012	Ahuka
982	LITS: Episode 005 - pmount	Dann
983	Freedom is not Free 5 - Get Involved	Ahuka
984	Going Linux: Introduction to Podcasting with Linux	HPR Admins
985	LFNW: A Short Talk with Thomas Stover	David Whitman
986	LFNW: Interview with Scott Newlon of MintCast	David Whitman
987	LFNW: Larry Cafiero - the Crunchbang guy	David Whitman
988	LFNW: Dawn McKenna of McKenna Interpreting Services	David Whitman
989	Juiced Penguin 079 â€“ Early Spring	Various Creative Commons Works
990	Portable Apps	JWP
991	Making a Music Sampler with Midi and Pygame	bgryderclock
992	Linux In The Shell 007 - Chmod and Unix Permissions.	Dann
993	Setting up a Wordpress blog - tweaking appearance	Frank Bell
994	NELF: John Maddog Hall Talking About Talking About Free Software	Various Creative Commons Works
995	Do the four freedoms extend beyond software ?	Ken Fallon
996	Command line cheat sheet	JWP
997	Poorly Recorded Thoughts On Rural Computing	lostnbronx
998	Viva la Federation!	NYbill and Windigo
999	Simon Phipps on Open Software: OGG Camp Part One	Robin Catling
1000	Episode 1000	FiftyOneFifty

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1001	HPR Community News May 2012	HPR Admins
1002	Linux In The Shell 008 - free: Understanding Linux Memory Usage	Dann
1003	My audio gear	Nido Media
1004	Sunday Morning Linux Review Episode 34 - SUSE and Venus	Various Creative Commons Works
1005	TGTM Newscast for 2012/6/6	deepgeek
1006	More Experiences Out of a Mental Hostpital	sigflup
1007	My Linux Adventure, Pt. 2	Bob Wooden
1008	Fix the \"Sticky Keys\" Bug in Minecraft	Windigo
1009	John Sullivan Why should I care about Free software?	Various Creative Commons Works
1010	John Doe on copyright infringement lawsuits	Various Creative Commons Works
1011	NELF interview with Robert_Schweikert of Open Suse	pokey
1012	LiTS 009 - w command and linux load averages	Dann
1013	Saving Programs From TiVo	Ahuka
1014	Radio FreeK America 15 (2002/06/05) - Special Rax-only Episode	Various Creative Commons Works
1015	TGTM Newscast for 2012/6/18 DeepGeek	deepgeek
1016	Nix: The Functional Package Manager	goibhniu
1017	Phone hacking Samsung Admire	Brotherred
1018	Interview with Christel Dahlskjaer of the FreeNode project.	Ken Fallon
1019	The 8 Billion Dollar iPod	Various Creative Commons Works
1020	TGTM Newscast for 2012/6/27 DeepGeek	deepgeek

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1219	The Care and Feeding of the Flintlock Muzzleloading Rifle	Russ Wenner
1220	Cinnarch 64 bit, Installation Review	FiftyOneFifty
1221	TGTM Newscast 93 for 2013-04-02 DeepGeek and Dann Washko	Tgtm News Team
1222	LiTS 027: mathematical commands	Dann
1223	How I got into linux	Jezra
1224	Podio Book Report on Jake Bible\'s "Dead Mech"	FiftyOneFifty
1225	Modern Survivalism Part 2	Tracy Holz_Holzster
1226	TGTM Newscast for 2013-04-09 DeepGeek & Pokey	Tgtm News Team
1227	Not-A-Con interview	mordancy
1228	Utilizing Maximum Space on a Cloned BTRFS Partition	FiftyOneFifty
1229	Chromebook Acer C7 Review	Helvetin
1230	Google How Could You	Neodragon
1231	TGTM Newscast for 2013-04-16 Bobobex	Tgtm News Team
1232	LiTS 028: extended attributes	Dann
1233	Playing Ingress	Epicanis
1234	fightcodegame.com	Mike Hingley
1235	Talk Cyberpunk To Me	sigflup

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1021	HPR Community News June 2012	HPR Admins
1022	LiTS 010 - df - Exploring Disk Filesystem Usage	Dann
1023	About Rivendell with Rivendell	AukonDK
1024	Episode 1024	Various Hosts
1025	Infonomicon Episode #51	Various Hosts
1026	Setting up a WordPress blog part 4	Frank Bell
1027	Migrating away from Google Reader	Ken Fallon
1028	Jonathan Kulp and NYbill: Goodwill Hunting	Various Hosts
1029	Karen Sandler on Medical Devices: OGG Camp Part Two	Robin Catling
1030	Ruben Rodriquez talks about Trisquel Linux	Various Creative Commons Works
1031	Backing up your dvd collection using mencoder	BrocktonBob
1032	LiTS 011: du - disk usage	Dann
1033	Go RTFM	aparanoidshell
1034	PXE Boot	Ken Fallon
1035	OGG Camp 11 Panel Discussion	Robin Catling
1036	Setting up Your First Ham Radio Station	Joel
1037	Soldering Part 1	MrX
1038	Interview with George Vlahavas and Andreas born of the SalixOS project	pokey
1039	Matt Lee Gnu FM and Libre FM	Various Creative Commons Works
1040	Steam on Linux	Lord Drachenblut and Downer
1041	Home from H.O.P.E.	Various Hosts
1042	LiTS: 012 - tail	Dann
1043	Hacking Second Hand - Obtaining Old Tech	Famicoman
1044	OggCamp11: Oracle Linux	JWP
1045	Genealogy	Mike Hingley

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1046	HPR Community News July 2012	HPR Admins
1047	Soldering Part 2: An audio demonstration of soldering	MrX
1048	Get off this Rock !!!	MrGadgets
1049	OGG Camp 11: Laura Czajowksi, Life Outside of IRC in a FLOSS Community	Robin Catling
1050	TGTM Newscast for 2012/8/8 DeepGeek	deepgeek
1051	Intro to the music	ccmusique
1052	LiTS: 013 - Top of Top	Dann
1053	Zoke with a question	Xoke
1054	Becky Hogge: Barefoot into Cyberspace	Robin Catling
1055	TGTM Newscast for 2012/8/15	deepgeek
1056	OggCamp 12 Day 1 Part 1	Ken Fallon
1057	OggCamp 2012: Simon Phipps: mini-intro to the CDB	doubi
1058	OggCamp12 Hardware Hackers	Ken Fallon
1059	OggCamp12 Day2 The morning after the night before	Ken Fallon
1060	OggCamp12 Farewell	Ken Fallon
1061	TGTM Newscast for 2012/08/22	deepgeek
1062	LiTS 014: The Bottom of Top, top pt 2	Dann
1063	Freedom and Licensing	Ahuka
1064	OGG Camp 11 Panel Discussion	Robin Catling
1065	Wireless tip	cleavey

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1066	HPR Community News August 2012	Various Hosts
1067	echo 01 > /dev/random	pegwole
1068	Reformatting Creative Commons Content For Non-Computer Settings	The Air Staff of Erie Looking Production
1069	Eric S. Raymond speaks at the Central Phila. LUG	Various Creative Commons Works
1070	TGTM Newscast for 9/5/2012	deepgeek
1071	How I Cut The Cable Cord: My Settup	BrocktonBob
1072	LiTS 015: top part 3 - Control Top	Dann
1073	Separate Presentation from Content - 1 The Web	Ahuka
1074	OGG Camp 11. Post-event Commentary with Alan Pope	Robin Catling
1075	tgtm-news-75-20120912	deepgeek
1076	Ohio LinuxFest 2012	Ken Fallon
1077	FSCONS: Haralanova Hack for Freedom!	Seetee
1078	A podcast about software patents/unitary patent	Frederic Couchet
1079	Distributed Systems Podcast	HPR Admins
1080	TGTM Newscast for 9/19/2012 DeepGeek	deepgeek
1081	Preparing Pictures for Posting with the GIMP	Frank Bell
1082	LiTS 016: top pt 4: Alternate Windows	Dann
1083	compilers part1	sigflup
1084	Paul Levy on Learning to Dance with Spiders	Robin Catling
1085	A Stream	Zachary De Santos

Kit	Description
\r\n\r\n $\"My$ My Backpack\r\n\r\n	My Backpack - note the HPR Badge - this is the bag I take to work every day.
\r\n\r\n $\"\"$ My Acer Aspire netbook\r\n\r\n	This is a refurbed type unit I got from the Acer Direct.
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"My$ My Kindle 2\r\n\r\n	This kindle was a birthday present from Rachel, last year. She knows me so well :)Its loaded with a load of ebooks from the great folks at O\'reilly.The case for this was from Tesco
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"My$ My Car-pod ipod\r\n\r\n	When I upgraded cars the biggest disappointment for me was that going from a Kia Cee\'d , where I could plug in USB keys with pod-casts on - I now no longer had a USB port in my SEAT. Rachel bought this for me from CEX. I\'ve replaced the firmware with rockbox.
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"My$ My newest iPod\r\n\r\n	My newest iPod - this used to belong to my Rachel, but the screen has started to go - She looked at getting it repaired - pricey as it is out of the warranty period - so she got herself a new one (cue a long process of me transferring her songs to the new iPod :() and I acquired her old one. I have replaced the Apple firmware with rockbox, and it works great under Linux.
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"My$ My 2GB USB Key\r\n\r\n	This key contains nothing (at the moment) apart from a design for a leaving cake (Keep calm and Google it) and a file called ldlinux.sys, left over from the previous contents.\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"Google$ Google cake\r\n\r\n
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"\"$ My Conference Folio\r\n\r\n	This is a pleather folio I picked up ages ago from I know now where - probably before Opal Telecoms was bought by TalkTalk. Currently the old web address (www.opal.co.uk) seems to redirect to opal-solutions.com which seems to redirect to TalkTalk, only it actually doesn\'t work.
\r\n\r\n\r\n $\"My$ I keep an Oxford pad (i like the paper) in here.\r\n\r\n	I keep an Oxford pad (i like the paper) in here.
$\"WirelessNotebookOpticalMouse4000_Large[1$ \" src=\"https://titaniumbunker.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/WirelessNotebookOpticalMouse4000_Large1-300x266.jpg\" alt=\"\" width=\"300\" height=\"266\" />	My Microsoft mouse was missing from my bag, as I had been using it with my Raspberry Pi - but it\'s like this.

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1086	HPR Community News September 2012	HPR Admins
1087	The FSCONS of Jonas Öberg	Seetee
1088	Penguicon 2012	Ahuka
1089	Max Mether of SkySQL talks about MariaDB	Various Creative Commons Works
1090	TGTM Newscast for 10/2/2012	deepgeek
1091	Useful Vim Plugins	Dave Morriss
1092	Ham Radio: The Original Tech Geek Passion	MrGadgets
1093	Separate Presentation from Content - 2 Office Software	Ahuka
1094	Linux, Beer, and Who Cares?	FiftyOneFifty
1095	TGTM Newscast for 2012/10/07	deepgeek
1096	KeepassX	Frank Bell
1097	The Cyberunions Podcast	Various Creative Commons Works
1098	My Journey to Geekdom	bobobex
1099	compilers part 2	sigflup
1100	Why Android Tablets Suck Part2	MrGadgets
1101	Recovery of an (en)crypted home directory in a buntu based system	FiftyOneFifty
1102	Speech Impediments	DoorToDoorGeek
1103	Thoughtkindness: In Defense of Media Freetardation	Epicanis
1104	TuxJam: Episode 15	Various Creative Commons Works
1105	TGTM Newscast for 10/24/2012	deepgeek
1106	Of Fuduntu, RescaTux (or the Farmer Buys a Dell)	FiftyOneFifty
1107	Compilers Part 3	sigflup
1108	What\'s In my Bag?	Mike Hingley
1109	Astricon 2012 - Virtues of the Open Source Telephony Platform	Various Creative Commons Works
1110	The Doctor Who Restoration Team	AukonDK

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1112	LiTS 017: split	Dann
1113	TermDuckEn aptsh<screen<guake	FiftyOneFifty
1114	DudmanoviPodcast Episode 7 - A geeks Journey to nature	Various Creative Commons Works
1115	TGTM Newscast for 11/07/2012	deepgeek
1116	Interview with Richard Stallman	pokey
1117	The Wayback Machine-SDF.org	Various Hosts
1118	My First Brush With FLOSS: Doom	AukonDK
1119	Spread the Word	Seetee
1120	Jerome Leclanche from the razor-qt project	Ken Fallon
1121	Klaatu continues his Networking Basics series with a SAMBA howto.	klaatu
1122	LiTS 018: ln	Dann
1123	Move! Bike Computer	Frank Bell
1124	PodBrewers: Episode 35	Various Creative Commons Works
1125	TGTM Newscast for 11/21/2012	deepgeek
1126	The DrupalCamp of Adam Evertsson	Seetee
1127	AFP file share on a Linux server	klaatu
1128	Compilers part4	sigflup
1129	How I got into Linux	aparanoidshell
1130	TGTM Newscast for 11/28/2012	deepgeek

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1132	LiTS 019: Kill the worms!	Dann
1133	How I got in to Linux	Dick Thomas
1134	Scannerdrome Ep. 1 - Lola Lariscy	Various Hosts
1135	TGTM Newscast for 12/01/2012	deepgeek
1136	01 Introduction to Office software	Ahuka
1137	Open Street Maps	NewAgeTechnoHippie
1138	Programming languages 2 - Python	garjola
1139	The missing episode	MrGadgets
1140	TGTM Newscast for 12/9/2012	deepgeek
1141	mumble client intro	Delwin
1142	LiTS 020: pgrep and pkill	Dann
1143	The N Days of Christmas? Intro to Recreational Math	Charles in NJ
1144	Who Owns Your Files	Ahuka
1145	TGTM Newscast for 12/20/2012	deepgeek
1146	Wireshark-1	NewAgeTechnoHippie
1147	Eulogy for the Netbook	AukonDK
1148	Development Discussion	Dave Morriss
1149	02 LibreOffice Writer Default Template	Ahuka
1150	Hacking Karma And Reincarnation With The Forgiveness Discipline	deepgeek
1151	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 1	Various Creative Commons Works
1152	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 2	Various Creative Commons Works
1153	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 3	Various Creative Commons Works
1154	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 4	Various Creative Commons Works
1155	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 5	Various Creative Commons Works
1156	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 6	Various Creative Commons Works
1157	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 7	Various Creative Commons Works
1158	Hacker Public Radio New Year Show Part 8	Various Creative Commons Works
1159	Food - Health - Nutrially Densce food	Dude-man
1160	TGTM Newscast for 1/8/2013 DeepGeek	deepgeek
1161	PAM Two Factor Auth SSH	Beto
1162	LiTS 021 - killall	Dann
1163	Installing PYWWS on a Raspberry Pi	Peter64
1164	About git	johanv
1165	TGTM Newscast for 1/17/2013	deepgeek
1166	Airtime Radio Automation	AukonDK
1167	Kernels in the Boot, or What to Do When Your /boot folder Fills Up	FiftyOneFifty
1168	How I started my local Linux User Group	Emilien Klein
1169	Autotools	Nido Media
1170	TGTM Newscast for 1/20/2013	deepgeek
1171	Tech and Loathing 13 - Remote Desktop Protocols	K5TUX
1172	LiTS 022: Sort	Dann
1173	Sonar GNU/linux	Jonathan Nadeau
1174	Low Tech Fab (PCB Etching)	NYbill
1175	how to start irssi in screen after reboot	Lord Drachenblut

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1176	Intro to editing the Open Street Map	pokey
1177	HPR Community News Dec12/Jan13	HPR Admins
1178	Interviews with Laura Creighton and Armin Rigo	Seetee
1179	Interview with Mark A Davis of TWUUG	Frank Bell
1180	TGTM Newscast for 2/6/2013	Tgtm News Team
1181	Mumble Audio Issues	Delwin
1182	LiTS 023: Date	Dann
1183	Boise Lug meeting Feb 7 2013	Quvmoh
1184	Installing Linux without a monitor	Various Hosts
1185	Shooting the Breeze	Jezra and NYbill
1186	A plea and a Follow up	Various Hosts
1187	I live in GNU/Emacs	garjola
1188	Rmail in Emacs	klaatu
1189	Part One: Counting Partridges and Gold Rings	Charles in NJ
1190	03 LibreOffice Writer Introduction to Styles	Ahuka
1191	Arch Linux	Dude-man
1192	LiTS 024: time and /usr/bin/time	Dann
1193	Chris Conder Catchup on Broadband for Rural North	Ken Fallon
1194	Copying a Printer Definition File Between Systems	FiftyOneFifty
1195	Distractionless Writing	Thistleweb

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1196	HPR Community News Feb 2013	Various Hosts
1197	What I do with bash scripts	Jon Kulp
1198	THEATER OF THE IMAGINATION: 05	lostnbronx
1199	Old Time Radio on the web	Frank Bell
1200	CJE Computer Jargon Explained 01	b1ackcr0w
1201	In My Feed - Episode 01	Steve Bickle
1202	LiTS 025: bc	Dann
1203	templer: a static html generator	Chess Griffin
1204	My Magnatune Downloader	Dave Morriss
1205	TGTM Newscast for 3/10/2013	Tgtm News Team
1206	Resolving Issues (The Vhost Config File)	NYbill and Windigo
1207	Icecast 101	klaatu
1208	Northeast Linux Fest 2013 p1-3	NYbill
1209	Northeast Linux Fest 2013 p2-3	NYbill
1210	Northeast Linux Fest 2013 p3-3	NYbill
1211	NELF Wrapup	Various Hosts
1212	TGTM Newscast for 3/22/2013 Rebecca "Bobobex" Newborough	Tgtm News Team
1213	LiTS 026: units	Dann
1214	LinuxFest Northwest is April 27, 28,2013	David Whitman
1215	Pair Programming	Christopher M. Hobbs

id\r\n	title\r\n
1236	Lament For httpd	deepgeek
1237	Cory Doctorow tribute to Aaron Swartz	Various Creative Commons Works
1238	Word processors are overrated	johanv
1239	HPR Saturday Sessions: What is hacking?	Nido Media
1240	Doomsday Rule	Charles in NJ
1241	Community News for April 2013	HPR Admins
1242	What\'s Wrong With Free, Anyway?	Ahuka
1243	Wargames Anniversary	AukonDK
1244	LiTS 029: ab - apache benchmark.	Dann
1245	TGTM Newscast for 2013-06-05 for by Dann Washko and DeepGeek	Tgtm News Team
1246	David Whitman On Location at LinuxFest Northwest	David Whitman
1247	Recording Terrestrial Radio with bash scipts and cron jobs	Jon Kulp
1248	Frank Bell Achieves Enlightenment Adventures with E17 Pt One	Frank Bell
1249	Software Patents: Who\'s Behind the Curtain?	Deb Nicholson
1250	Interview With YTCracker	pokey
1251	TGTM Newscast for 2013-05-19 DeepGeek	Tgtm News Team
1252	The Long Road To Linux	Beeza
1253	Linux in the Shell Ep 30 - vmstat	Dann
1254	X2go Remote Linux server/client	JWP
1255	A life in a software project	garjola
1256	TGTM Newscast for 2013-05-20 Bobobex	Tgtm News Team
1257	Getting things done.	Knightwise
1258	How to Build a Desktop Computer	Toby Meehan
1259	Cyanide Cupcake and Klaatu	klaatu
1260	Interview with GMC about OHM 2013.	Nido Media

TiT Radio 012 - Happy Halloween

TiT Radio 018 - moooo! Baby.

Bits of News

Setup

Per Company emails

Throwaway emails

Episode 11.Bit-of-Python-2010-04-07

Counter Point

HPR News 0x01

Welcome New hosts

Show Review

Promo played on shows

Fixed comment spam

RSS feed link to episode

The great ogg debate

Archive.org

Hpr Submission Policy

README.txt

Calendar

Syndication

Requested Topics

Other News

A word from our Spammers

About Surfraw

JWP Author

Part 4

Social Engineering

Links:

Welcome New hosts

Show Review

Other News

Mailing List News

A year in review

Thank You !

A word from our spammers

Links

Corrections and Clarifications:

Topics covered:

Links

URLs referenced in this episode

Clarifications and corrections:

Main Features

New hosts

Show Review

Podcasts by Phone

Automation and RSS feed

Syndicates Shows

Design Competition

HPR Promotion

Mirrors

Other News

A word from our spammers

errata and clarifications

links

errata and clarifications, roughly timecoded

links

Raw show notes:

Kurt Vonnegut

Slaughterhouse-five

Quotes:

Erlang:

multicore

functional

proven

Similarities:

Announcement

Book Review

New hosts

Show Review

Host 107 brings us BLUE HEAVEN

Apologies To:

Thanks to

Podcasts by Phone

Scheduling Rules update

HPR Stickers

Audio Book Club

Site improvements

News from the Admin Channel

Events

Upcoming Shows

id\r\n	title\r\n	host\r\n
1261	Community News for May 2013	HPR Admins
1262	LiTS 031: who	Dann
1263	3G Tunnels (Sshuttle)	NYbill
1264	Open Accessibility: Interview with Steve Lee	Ken Fallon
1265	Mitigating SQL Injection And Other Message Protocol Attacks Through Compiler Signatures	sigflup
1266	TGTM Newscast for 2013-06-06 by Dann Washko and DeepGeek	Tgtm News Team
1267	LibreOffice 04 Writer Style Properties 1	Ahuka
1268	Whats in my bag	David Whitman
1269	Frank Bell Achieves Enlightenment Adventures with E17 Pt Two	Frank Bell
1270	Fathers Day Special: Jon Kulp interviews his Dad	Jon Kulp
1271	Out of style or retro chique.	Knightwise
1272	Open Badges?	klaatu
1273	LiTS 032: cat	Dann
1274	Nathan Dumont on Open Source Hardware	Ken Fallon
1275	LibreOffice 05 Writer Style Properties 2	Ahuka
1276	Two Hacker Public Radio hosts meet face-to-face for the first time	Jon Kulp
1277	Icecast 102	klaatu
1278	OggCamp11: Interview with Marie Assen from Flatter	Ken Fallon
1279	Russ Pavlicek on Xen Project	Alek Grigorian
1280	Homemade Antennas for OTA Hi-Def TV	Jon Kulp
1281	Samsung Ativ Premiere	Knightwise

id	title	host
1282	My Homemade Recumbent Bicycle	Jon Kulp
1283	Ken gets to talk with Ambjorn about politics	Ken Fallon
1284	Blather Speech Recognition for Linux: Interview with Jezra	Jon Kulp
1285	LibreOffice 06 Writer Creating a Paragraph Style LibreOffice	Ahuka
1286	iCalendar Hacking	Dave Morriss
1287	HPR Community News For June 2013	HPR Admins
1288	Nido Media gets Ken to go camping at OHM2013	Ken Fallon
1289	Short Xen Update From JWP	JWP
1290	MultiSystem: The Bootable Thumb Drive Creator	FiftyOneFifty
1291	Parsing an ISO8601 formatted duration field with Perl	Dave Morriss
1292	Doomsday Remainders	Charles in NJ
1293	A Week of Freedom	Christopher M. Hobbs
1294	Causes of Schizophrenia, neurochemical theory	sigflup
1295	LibreOffice 07 Writer Heading Styles	Ahuka
1296	Intro to camp fires	pokey
1297	Mobile Hackspace (whats in my bag)	NYbill
1298	Recording for HPR using Audacity	Nido Media
1299	What’s in my Bag	Jon Kulp
1300	Maker Faire: Kansas City	MrGadgets
1301	Conversation with Nybill and Jon Kulp	Jon Kulp
1302	How I Got to Linux	Accipiter
1303	A Music Pairing Under Unlikely Circumstances	Dave Morriss
1304	Jon Kulp and His Son Talk Hacking	Jon Kulp
1305	LibreOffice 08 Writer Tab Styles	Ahuka

id	date	title	host
1306	2013-08-05	Freedom Followup	Christopher M. Hobbs
1307	2013-08-06	What\'s in my Bag	Accipiter
1308	2013-08-07	Helping a New Computer User	Shane Shennan
1309	2013-08-08	Assisted Human Reproduction	Ken Fallon
1310	2013-08-09	Energy Democracy defined	Bob Tregilus
1311	2013-08-12	Modern Inconveniences	Christopher M. Hobbs
1312	2013-08-13	Deepgeek interviews Birgitta Jonsdottir (Icelandic Pirate Party parliamentarian)	Epicanis
1313	2013-08-14	How I Manage Contacts	Jon Kulp
1314	2013-08-15	Impressions of Mageia	Frank Bell
1315	2013-08-16	LibreOffice 09 Writer Working With Paragraph-Level Styles	Ahuka
1316	2013-08-19	What is my bag	MrGadgets
1317	2013-08-20	What\'s In My 2 Bags	Curtis Adkins (CPrompt^)
1318	2013-08-21	How I found Linux	Sunzofman1
1319	2013-08-22	Frank Bell Presents HPR to His LUG	Frank Bell
1320	2013-08-23	How I got into Linux	jrobb
1321	2013-08-26	What\'s in my Bag	Christopher M. Hobbs
1322	2013-08-27	Kevin O\'Brien - Ohio LinuxFest 2013	Ken Fallon
1323	2013-08-28	HPR Community News For July 2013	HPR Admins
1324	2013-08-29	Porting Mega Happy Sprite To Windows	sigflup
1325	2013-08-30	LibreOffice 10 Writer Paragraph Styles in Templates	Ahuka

id	date	title	host
1326	2013-09-02	What\'s in my bag	jrobb
1327	2013-09-03	Frank Bell Bakes Bread	Frank Bell
1328	2013-09-04	A Hacker\'s Perspective On Schizophrenia	sigflup
1329	2013-09-05	TGTM Newscast for 2013-13-08	Tgtm News Team
1330	2013-09-06	Programming languages 3 - C	garjola
1331	2013-09-09	A Tale of Chroot	NYbill
1332	2013-09-10	Jingles	Stitch
1333	2013-09-11	Introduction / How I Got Into Linux	Matt McGraw (g33kdad)
1334	2013-09-12	Open Sourcing Mental Illness - Ed Finkler	Ken Fallon
1335	2013-09-13	LibreOffice 11 Writer Character Styles	Ahuka
1336	2013-09-16	The Rosetta Dream	Julian Neuer
1337	2013-09-17	overdrive	sigflup
1338	2013-09-18	Pumped Pi\'s	NYbill
1339	2013-09-19	Legacy Technology: My Victrola	Jon Kulp
1340	2013-09-20	Out and about at OHM 2013	Ken Fallon
1341	2013-09-23	TGTM Newscast for 2013-08-25	Tgtm News Team
1342	2013-09-24	Power Tool Drag Racing!	MrGadgets
1343	2013-09-25	Too Clever For Your Own Good	laindir
1344	2013-09-26	Filming a Dinosaur egg hatching	Ken Fallon
1345	2013-09-27	LibreOffice 12 Writer List Styles Introduced	Ahuka
1346	2013-09-30	How to properly evangelize linux or why I use linux as my daily driver.	Riley Gelwicks (glwx)

id	date	title	host
1347	2013-10-01	LinuxJAZZ#4	Bariman
1348	2013-10-02	Fuse	MrX
1349	2013-10-03	Melissa Dupreast helps me with Audio Compression	Jon Kulp
1350	2013-10-04	The Origin of ONICS (My Intro)	Gabriel Evenfire
1351	2013-10-07	HPR Community News For August 2013	HPR Admins
1352	2013-10-08	Stanford marshmallow experiment	Zachary De Santos
1353	2013-10-09	Practical Math - Introduction to Units	Charles in NJ
1354	2013-10-10	Wayne Green	MrGadgets
1355	2013-10-11	LibreOffice 13 Writer A Bullet Style Deconstructed	Ahuka
1356	2013-10-14	So, you\'ve just installed Arch Linux, now what? Arch Lessons from a Newbie, Ep. 01	FiftyOneFifty
1357	2013-10-15	Whats in my bag, and other stories	James Michael DuPont (h4ck3rm1k3)
1358	2013-10-16	how to set up GnuPG, a PGP-compliant encryption	klaatu
1359	2013-10-17	Pipes	Matt McGraw (g33kdad)
1360	2013-10-18	HPR Community News For September2013	HPR Admins
1361	2013-10-21	SFS and Linux Camp	David Willson
1362	2013-10-22	Fixing a bad RSS feed	Dave Morriss
1363	2013-10-23	Some pacman Tips By Way of Repacing NetworkManager With WICD	FiftyOneFifty
1364	2013-10-24	Vintage Tech Iron Pay Phone Coin Box	FiftyOneFifty
1365	2013-10-25	LibreOffice 14 Writer A Numbered List Style Deconstructed	Ahuka
1366	2013-10-28	What I do with my Raspberry Pi	Neandergeek
1367	2013-10-29	I\'m Sorry Dan	Jezra
1368	2013-10-30	How to Fold a Fitted Sheet	Jon Kulp
1369	2013-10-31	NaNoWriMo Prep	Heisenbug

id	date	title	host
1370	2013-11-01	Blogging With Octopress	Tony Pelaez
1371	2013-11-04	The Lost Banner of HPR	pokey
1372	2013-11-05	Rootstrikers.org and federal election commission data processing	James Michael DuPont (h4ck3rm1k3)
1373	2013-11-06	01 - Why Do We Need Privacy, And Isn\'t It A Waste Of Time Anyway?	Ahuka
1374	2013-11-07	Updating The 2009 LifeHacker QuadCore Hackintosh to Mavericks	Richard Hughes
1375	2013-11-08	LibreOffice 15 Writer Nested Lists Introduced	Ahuka
1376	2013-11-11	How Should We Then Teach the Art of Computing?	klaatu
1377	2013-11-12	Zareason ZaTab 2 Android Tablet	Frank Bell
1378	2013-11-13	Day one of interviews from OGGcamp 13.	Various Hosts
1379	2013-11-14	Day two of interviews from OGGcamp 13.	Various Hosts
1380	2013-11-15	OGGCamp13 Bonus Track	Various Hosts
1381	2013-11-18	How We Found Linux	Kevin Wisher
1382	2013-11-19	Interview with Dave Hingley	Mike Hingley
1383	2013-11-20	HPR Community News for October 2013	HPR Admins
1384	2013-11-21	How I Got Into Linux and OSS	Keith Murray
1385	2013-11-22	LibreOffice 16 Writer Nested Lists Controlled via Styles	Ahuka
1386	2013-11-25	Hacking Public Policy: The Underground Press	Bob Tregilus
1387	2013-11-26	Christmas Light Synchronization	Underruner
1388	2013-11-27	JavaScript	sigflup
1389	2013-11-28	Javascript Corrections	sigflup
1390	2013-11-29	02 - Encryption Basics	Ahuka