Links
- 18th AprStuck in Customs has some awesome photos (1 comment)
- 14th Aprmod_rails! (8 comments)
- 8th AprIf a programming language was a boat... (0 comments)
- 26th FebRecommendation engines (1 comment)
- 20th FebTraining vs. Talent (1 comment)
- 5th FebYay! Monday (even though it's Tuesday) (1 comment)
- 30th JanSleep Is Giving In (1 comment)
- 30th Jan[citation needed] (0 comments)
In defense of gearheads
Apparently being a gearhead is bad. At least according to 37signals, house of featureless cool. Of course, they don't really mean it. At least I hope not. Sure, buying gear for its own sake is pointless, but if you want to build something, you need tools you care about. It's not about having the Eddie van Halen guitar/pedal/amp combination. It's about having a guitar, some pedals and an amp you know and love (or hate, any strong emotion will do).
Picking the right (power) tools
I picked up a bunch of (Ikea) furniture (mostly bookcases) for my new apartment the other day and realized upon delivery that I was sadly lacking in the tools department. I didn't have a single screwdriver to my name. I'd gotten by for years on other people's tools, be they friends or family. I decided it was time to do something about this and headed off to the hardware store.
Generating gibberish
Generating gibberish is not really a very useful thing to do. But it's a funny thing to do, and it's not even hard. For the purposes of this blog post, generating gibberish is defined as: