pcm.!default {
 type hw
 card 0
}

pcm.!default {
 type hw
 card 0
}


in $HOME/.asoundrc

$ shnsplit -o 'cust ext=ogg oggenc - -o %f' \
  -f CDImage.cue -t "%n.%p - %a - %t" \
  CDImage.ape
$ cuetag CDImage.cue *.ogg

If you’re on Ubuntu, you’ll need to install cuetools and shntool. To split ape, compile and install this port of mac.

Gelukkig kunt u het nieuws alsnog lezen op RU Nieuws. Op deze site wordt al het interne nieuws gelekt.

I only want to be able to store a blob and receive a key for it; retrieve a blob by its key and list all keys of the blobs stored.

I couldn’t find anything that fit it. Thus I created bertha. Lets delve right into it, shall we:

To run the server:

./berthad-vfs 0.0.0.0 1234 tmp data

There’s a python client

>>> from bertha import BerthaClient
>>> c = BerthaClient('serf', 1234)
>>> list(c.list())
[]
>>> key = c.put_str('Hello world')
>>> key
'64ec88ca00b268e5ba1a35678a1b5316d212f4f366b2477232534a8aeca37f3c'
>>> c.get(key).read()
'Hello world'
>>> list(c.list())
['64ec88ca00b268e5ba1a35678a1b5316d212f4f366b2477232534a8aeca37f3c']
>>> ctx = c.put()
>>> ctx.f.write("Do some")
>>> ctx.f.write("Streaming")
>>> ctx.finish()
'975001fb9bdc0f72a78ca6326c55af86348d4c84da7ba47b7ed785a03f6803b0'
>>> c.get('975001fb9bdc0f72a78ca6326c55af86348d4c84da7ba47b7ed785a03f6803b0').read()
'Do someStreaming'

Which also install a bertha commandline tool:

$ bertha list
975001fb9bdc0f72a78ca6326c55af86348d4c84da7ba47b7ed785a03f6803b0
64ec88ca00b268e5ba1a35678a1b5316d212f4f366b2477232534a8aeca37f3c
$ bertha get 975001fb9bdc0f72a78ca6326c55af86348d4c84da7ba47b7ed785a03f6803b0
Do someStreaming
$ echo Hi | bertha put
c01a4cfa25cb895cdd0bb25181ba9c1622e93895a6de6f533a7299f70d6b0cfb
$ bertha get c01a4cfa25cb895cdd0bb25181ba9c1622e93895a6de6f533a7299f70d6b0cfb tmp
$ cat tmp
Hi

The berthad code is pretty small: at the moment under a thousand lines of C with lots of comments. GETs are pretty fast: berthad uses Linux’ splice syscall, which usually makes the network card read directly from the buffer the harddisk wrote to.

To remedy this bug, I wrote a simple commandline tool to set displaymodes in Mac OS X. It’s on github.

You can use the iPhoneConfigurationUtility application (Google for it) to create a mobile configuration profile with the 802.1X settings, that also imports perfectly fine on Lion.

1. “Adobe claims that we are a closed system, and that Flash is open, but in fact the opposite is true.”. I agree with Steve: Flash is pretty closed. However, the iP(hone/od/ad) isn’t open either.
   1. H.264, which Jobs touts as a great modern replacement of flash, is patented. You have to pay whatever the MPEG LA fancies you to pay for use of the standard. This is not really different from the control of Adobe over Flash.
   2. iPhone OS is closed. You need to buy yourself into the iPhone Development Program. Again Apple can shut the program down whenever they like, which is not really different from the control of Adobe over Flash development.
2. Safari is an intermediate layer and creates sub-standard apps. Jobs claims that third-party intermediate layers result in sub-standard apps. Jobs argues that an intermediate layer will keep developers from platform enhancements, won’t result in targeted great apps and won’t put apps directly on the shoulder of the platform. If he is thinking about Safari, he is right: web-apps for the iPhone just don’t feel great, can’t use all the platform enhancements and don’t result in great targeted apps.

I’m looking for an apartment in the neighborhood of Nijmegen. I’m not picky, but can’t afford more than €300,- in total per month.

Contact me per e-mail (bas@this domain).

Bas

Update I’m settled!

A reader of dutch, can visit their site.