Originally found via this story on Rich Boakes website. There’s more info at Search Engine Lowdown. Hopefully it’ll have broader coverage than Google Maps.
Google screenshot below:
Originally found via this story on Rich Boakes website. There’s more info at Search Engine Lowdown. Hopefully it’ll have broader coverage than Google Maps.
Google screenshot below:
Jabber Australia have put together a nice little guide to configuring iChat to use Jabber for the new version in Tiger
Jabber.org have linked to an article at Instant Messaging Planet about the fact that Tiger supports Jabber both on the client and server side of iChat.
Found the reason why my MD5 sums didn’t match anyone elses! I stupidly had written down the MD5 checksum for the file containing the MD5 checksum for the key signing list, and not the MD5 for the file I wanted to!
The actual MD5 checksums were correct.. ENOCAFFEINE!
Well today we’re off to Linux.Conf.Au 2005, and Monday 4:10pm I’m going to be presenting at the Clustering Mini-Conference with a talk called:
Herding Cats – Clustering with Linux at VPAC
The Victorian Partnership for Advanced Computing (VPAC) is Victoria’s
peak HPC organisation, and Linux based clustering has become the mainstay
of our HPC facilities.
As VPAC’s Deputy System’s Manager I will be taking you on a tour of the
clustering technologies we use and how Linux and Free/Open Source software
helps us meet the needs of our users (and where it doesn’t). Finally,
we will take a peek at what promise future technologies may hold for
our organisation.
Wish me luck!
Well, I got an email from Todd in reponse to my posting his story about not being able to contact me. Todd runs the Fall Creek Place Community website that looks like a nice idea, an attempt to help foster a real community through the web (in addition to real life, needless to say!).
Turns out what he was after was not quite related to the xBackends.php script that generates my RSS feed, but the little HTML tags that I used to tell Firefox and Konqueror/Akregator that there is an RSS feed associated with the page that they are viewing, and so to show the little RSS indicator at the bottom of the frame.
I wrote about it before, somewhere, but to recap here’s the little HTML tag that does the magic.
Just got an eBay phishing email that made it past SpamAssassin and Clam-AV – the site it lists:
203.48.154.161
appears to be at Telstra, and uses an HTML form post to a mailform program in Italy to send an email to a Yahoo email address.
Reported it to those who should know..
This arrived in the submission basket today..
Today, a user searched frantically for some way of writing to the Administrator, Chris Samuel. Having found nothing, he concocted a fake news story as a thinly vieled attempt at a complaint, in hopes that said Administrator would consider creating some link to internal or regular email, so that said user may ask him a question about his xBackends configuration for PostNuke.Film at 11.
– Todd.
🙂
Todd, it’s easy – you just email to:
chris
at
csamuel.org
and it will (should!) get to me, spam filters allowing…
Note that I’m off on Sunday to Canberra for LCA 2005 and so life is a bit hectic at the moment, but I’ll do my best to answer!
Ian Wienand has an interesting take on the whole Linus/Bitkeeper badness that happened recently, including this interesting email from Linus.
Wonderful news, the ABC is reporting that Jeremy Janes has been sentenced to 9 years in prison for breaking Virginia law. Spamhaus has more on the convictions for him & his sister as well as details of their spamming activities.
The ever-excellent Rich Boakes pointed me at his weblog story about the (almost) killer app from Google, where their existing Google Maps tech meets satellite photography from their purchase of Keyhole.
Here is a stunning example, a zoomed in image of Chicago Airport. Another is the fact that you can routeplan, although it’s interesting to note that they’ve decided to make certain government buildings stand out by censoring them from the imagery. You could probably find the interesting ones by scanning the imagery looking for the distinctive grey fill in. 🙂
Now what we want is imagery for the rest of the world!