¡Este viernes abierto contaremos con las siguientes actividades!

Os esperamos, como siempre, en Camino de la mosquetera 41, local, en Zaragoza

También esperamos poder trastear con las raspberry pi y la impresora

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¡Hemos habilitado el piso de abajo para poder tener a varias personas trabajando al mismo tiempo con electronica!         Dispondremos de un arduino mega y una raspberry pi para quien quiera.           Hemos acordado el tener todas las piezas necesarias para poder construir una impresora (marcos, varillas, rodamientos, hot ends, etc…) a un precio económico y así el que quiera pueda llevarse una a casa para montar. Que sabemos lo que es el ansia       ¡El sitio perfecto para construir tu impresora 3D!           Este viernes, además mostraremos como imprimir con nylon un material que no se suele utilizar frecuentemente y tiene sus truquillos

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Bitcoin es una moneda, como el euro o el dólar estadounidense, que sirve para intercambiar bienes y servicios. Sin embargo, a diferencia de otras monedas, Bitcoin es una divisa electrónica que presenta novedosas características y destaca por su eficiencia, seguridad y facilidad de intercambio.

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First of all, we’ll need deluge, flexget, tree and subdownloader, all of them are available at debian’s standard repository

apt-get install subdownloader flexget tree deluged deluge-console

Just to clarify, I’m going to use a online rss service to get my torrents updates, and deluge with ui console for controlling its download, so, we make ourselves a showrss account and we add all our favourite series

Then get our rss link and create a flexget config like this one:

presets:
  tv:
    regexp:
      accept:
        - torrent
    deluge: yes
tasks:
  showrss:
    rss: http://showrss.karmorra.info/rss.php?user_id=104638&hd=0&proper=0&namespaces=true&magnets=true
    preset: tv      

For that, we have to start deluged first, then flexget, and finally get the subtitles

deluged & { flexget && sleep 1m &&  subdownloader -cli -l en; }  &

Personally, after downloading something I put it into its series name’s folder, after I watch it, I classify into its season. This way I can keep a clean tree of series chapters pending to watch with a simple tree command:

tree -L 2 -P "mp4|mpg|*avi"

And, if i want a random series…

a=(); mplayer "$(find ${a[ $[ ( $RANDOM % ${#a[@]} ) + 1 ] - 1 ]}/|tail -n1)"

This has one good advantage: I don’t have to bring my music with me.
I dont have to worry about changing groups, nor putting anything into
“shuffle” mode, also, I really like last.fm, is a great service.

But, what happens when your network goes down, or is just too slow?

Here comes to the rescue Shell-fm.

It’s no secret I’m a big fan of the console, and no friend of graphical interfaces, but anyway, shell-fm does
a really great job.

We can configure shell-fm to execute an external program, where it will
pass the music stream… for each song, this way, we could use just
mplayer:

~/.shell-fm/shell-fm.rc:
 extern=mplayer -really-quiet -softvol -softvol-max 1000 -volume 1000
 -noconsolecontrols -demuxer lavf -lavfdopts format=mp3 -

This also puts volume 10 times louder than the max volume you usually
have!

Ok, now we have it playing on mplayer, but we wanted to download them
too, didn’t we? Well, let’s make “tee” do the trick, both tee and
mplayer are usually installed in every linux distro.

extern=tee ~/Music/%a-%t.mp3 | mplayer -really-quiet -softvol-max 100
 -volume 100 -noconsolecontrols -demuxer lavf -lavfdopts format=mp3 -

This will download your music to ~/Music/-.mp3 

Shell-fm is a powerful little thingy, you could, for example, download
all lyrics to a file, open another terminal/tmux-screen split/whatever
and do less’ it. I’m not going to extend myself on that here, but I’m using
“lyricsdownloader” script, passing the artist and song name, as with the
mplayer stuff.

np-cmd = lyricsdownloader --artist "%a" --songname "%t" 2> /dev/null > /tmp/lyrics.txt

This is my final result:

Turns out that If you look for minimalist wisywig editors you’ll get featureless and yet still huge stuffs, bloated with polyfils and fixes for older browsers. It’s almost inconceivable that a “light” editor weights more than 200k, a text editor, something as simple as that, and one, as I wanted it, to actually edit text, with only the stuff you’ll need!

You’d think that’s logical, hey, they’ve got to support older browsers don’t they? Well, I’ll tell you a secret:

Older browsers suck

I didn’t want to support older browsers from the begging, neither do you, or you’ll probably won’t be reading this, so, why did I have to use those extra hundreds of kilobytes?

I could not stop myself, I needed a wisywig editor so, why not doing one myself? And there It begun, I soon started a html5 wisywig editor, using contentEditable and document.execCommand, then I stablished four goals to the project:

• Be pure html5
• Not use jquery
• less than 100 lines of coffescript
• Nice, usable and featureful

Check it out!

That way we started plannning dlive , a debian sid based livecd with its own pacakages (and debian repository ) with a lightweight desktop environment, and additional tools like pyrit, john the ripper or wireshark, plus a nice 3.4 kernel recently cooked in debian experimental.

Dlive’s star is airoscript-ng, the most recent release, with lots of renewed functionalities

More info

I became obsessed with prividing as many interfaces as I could to it, making it portable to almost any systems. I’ve been able to run digenpy correctly, with gtk, on windows and linux, and without gtk, windows linux and android, but that wasnt enough.

So, as I’ve been onto web development lately, I developed this nice web interface to it, with just about 15 lines of code, plus a standard lighttpd fastcgi configuration. It has the same functionalities as the original digenpy, just web-ready. It has a fresh design and is responsive.

Source: http://digenpy.org

First, we go to our own repo’s directory (a clone of your current repository’s), and add github proyect as remote, like this:

git clone git@repo.foobar.com/FooBar
cd FooBar
git remote add github git@github.com:XayOn/FooBar 
# Remember to replace XayOn for your username and FooBar for your github repo name

Luckily, github exports automatically all its git repos as subversion, so, right now, you’re already able to execute:

svn co http://github.com/XayOn/FooBar

And there you have it, your git repo, exported as subversion, just keep the github repo updated with

git remote push github <branch>