autotravis

I've been working (programming) to this album lately: http://pza420.bandcamp.com/album/friends

Nice and mellow, but not boring.

"Google is building a new mobile-messaging service that taps its artificial intelligence know-how and so-called chatbot technology to try to catch up with rivals..."

Or they could, you know, fix notifications in Android's Hangouts app.

"Partially made out of wood" cool

"It's all stored in the cloud" :(

"You pay a fixed fee every single month..." D:

> Is there currently human technology that does anything similar to this?

Steganography. Not "background", in the sense that images are generally considered useful, but it is hiding information in a place that a casual onlooker would not think to look.

> Encryption is applied on the data layers not to hide that something is being transmitted, but what is being transmitted.

That's exactly why this encryption would be strong. Initially, no one thinks to look for signals that don't look like signals.

Depending on what you mean by boring it could be

1. "The shoemaker's son always goes barefoot" or "A skilled or knowledgeable person often fails to use their skills for the benefit of their family and people close to them."[0]

2. Minimalism is strongly represented in tech design right now, and could be considered boring.

[0] http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/the+shoemaker's...

I'm not sure about feedly's reading experience. But I liked miniflux[0] when I used it. It's likely not as fancy as feedly.

0. https://github.com/miniflux/miniflux

  Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA
  Remote: Yes (required)
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: PHP, MySQL, HTML, JavaScript, Linux
  Résumé/CV: http://treddell.com/travisreddell-resume.pdf
  Email: [email protected]

I'm a PHP web developer with past Python experience. I'm looking for a place to work that is serious about their business goal. In return, I'll work hard to help them reach that goal.

Blockchain! But seriously, I'd do a rewritable optical media, a flash drive, and a spinning drive. I'd do checksums on existing data any time you write to it to ensure nothing has been lost. I'd also do some sort of versioning at each write and actually keep a full copy of the data before the write. That last part could get unwieldy if your data grows over a lot time.

And I would double each storage media and keep one set off site.

This is all a little much for anything less than a "I NEVER can lose this data" requirement.

Hi, I'm Travis Reddell. I am a web developer with experience working with fully remote teams.

  Location: Phoenix, AZ
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: PHP, Python, CakePHP, Django, MySQL, PostgreSQL
  Résumé/CV: http://treddell.com/travisreddell-resume-201506.pdf
  Email: refer to resume

Location: Phoenix, AZ

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Django, PostgreSQL, PHP, MySQL, Nginx, Linux, and anything I need/want to learn

Résumé/CV: http://treddell.com, http://treddell.com/travisreddell-resume.pdf

Email: [email protected]

I specialize in CakePHP and Django web development, but I'm always interested in branching out. I have a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. I like having a challenging side-project going at all times, currently http://redreader.co.

I was wondering why New Relic kept saying my .co had DNS errors...

Business:

* New Relic

* Rackspace VPS, CDN

* CrashPlan

* Amazon S3

Personal:

* Sublime

* Digital Ocean VPS

* Experimental VPS's from Cloud Shards, BlueVM, etc (whoever is cheap at the time I'm looking)

* Hulu Plus

* Amazon Prime

The problem with pains and solving them is that if you know how to solve them, then you do so and they're no longer pains. This happens quite often and we likely forget that they were pains to begin with and thus don't value the solution as a potentially commercial product. If you don't know how to solve them, then you have no product either.

I guess the real advice would be to pay attention to the pains you have solved.

I have the E6400 and it works like a dream once you install the broadcom driver (which is easily done with "Install Additional Drivers in Ubuntu).

My employer has a policy that I can't use my personal machine for work :( so I have to wrangle with two and the moving of them about.

I feel like the more we talk about it, the more everyone becomes desensitized to the U.S. surveillance problem. Then we get the public at large just rolling their eyes and saying "Oh, another paranoid lunatic wants to take over the government".

I want to do more than just like stuff on facebook... hopefully this will present something more tangible. I signed up for the "Add a banner to your site" list. I can tell ~15k visitors about this over the next month at least.

because `./build.py; rsync -r site/ site.com:~/site/` is easy?

Previous backup method: 1. Back up working dir (~1.5 GB) daily with rsync to Raspberry Pi. 2. Back up encrypted archives of photos/videos monthly to mega.co.nz and external drive, and back up new photos/videos during month with #1 above.

New back up method: 1. Back up everything with Deja Dup to $25/year, 50GB VPS daily - I don't have a lot of data. 2. Back up everything with Deja Dup to external drive monthly (maybe going to weekly).

Edit: All photos are resized monthly with a script to create a ~100KB copy that lives on my laptop and phone. I can see all photos I've ever taken on my phone, but still have the full-res copy backed up.

> running WindowsXP with 4Mb of RAM

huh?

Exactly. Backing up my gmail with my Pi was the first thing I wrote about here: http://magnatecha.com/things-i-do-with-my-raspberry-pi/

I can do a quick check/search with mutt from the the Pi.

nope: http://reddino.org/s/20131017063042.png

> The article says they are living off the map, which they certainly aren't.

No, it doesn't.

'“It’s basically impossible for you and I to decide, as of tomorrow, I’m going to remain off the radar and to survive for a month or 12 months,” says Gunter Ollmann, the CTO of security firm IOActive'

[Other] miniflux - http://miniflux.net/

Actually, this looks interesting (IdeaPad U410): http://outlet.lenovo.com/SEUILibrary/controller/e/outlet_us/...

9 hr battery life, supposedly. And if it takes after thinkpads, then it supports a native GNU/Linux pretty well.

"My budget is $500" + "need to be lightweight, long battery life, slim"

good luck with that.

Chromebook or http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=Proper... are my suggestions.