May
29th
Fri
29th
May
23rd
Sat
23rd
Field Notes: Inside an Integrated Communications Agency - Making Django Environmentally Friendly
This really comes in handy when dealing with standalone Python scripts that need to use Django features (especially Models).
Mar
28th
Sat
28th
Getting Google to promote your project
I was wondering how Earth Hour got Google to promote their event and I saw this. I think it might be useful for someone out there.
How can I get Google to do something similar for my organization or project? We welcome your ideas on how we can become more socially and environmentally responsible. Although we can’t guarantee either a placement on the Google homepage or even a response to every query, we do read every email we receive and welcome your ideas of organizations that you believe we should feature. If you’d like to submit a proposal, please send it to us at proposals@google.com.
Mar
24th
Tue
24th
Mar
22nd
Sun
22nd
The four stages of programming competence « Devthought
So what level of competence are you at?
Mar
14th
Sat
14th
agile approach | HOWTO: Install PECL APC Cache on CentOS (without XAMPP)
In case you ever find yourself running out of memory when you need to install a PEAR package or PECL extension.
![mashable:
“Google Me” Business Card
[via Mark]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/o1b7bG2mhkhassuhtP0kbenno1_400.jpg)
Feb
26th
Thu
26th
MySQL Lists: mysql: Re: query to find duplicate rows
This is about one of the best ways I’ve seen to remove duplicate rows in a MySQL database. The only draw back is that you have to run it more than once for rows that have more than one duplicate.
Feb
25th
Wed
25th
Tinkering with IPV6
For hackers out there looking for something cool to play with, my advice will be to give IPV6 a try. At the moment, I’ve got one tunnel up (Courtesy go6) and I intend to get a subnet with which I can allocate IPV6 ip addresses to clients on my LAN including my Nokia E61i.
Why’s this cool?
It means I can finally get every device that has some kind of network connectivity on the Internet and live. Live in the sense that I can reach any device from any device - no NAT requirements. This has a lot of uses - services that also required the remote host having a way to connect back to the local host are now possible, unhindered. Also, IPV6 is still nascent (believe it or not) and it constitutes a good playing ground for anyone who wants to get involved.
By certain projections, we do not have much time left before all the IPV4 ip addresses are exausted so getting in on IPV6 early does have certain advantages.
