alias sudo="sudo MYVIMRC=$HOME/.vimrc"

David Anderson had a nice post about this on the Ubuntu launchpad. He suggested to do the following:

sudo chmod a-x /usr/share/<wbr>oneconf/<wbr>oneconf-<wbr>service
sudo chmod a-x /usr/share/<wbr>oneconf/<wbr>oneconf-<wbr>query
sudo chmod a-x /usr/share/<wbr>oneconf/<wbr>oneconf-<wbr>update

So I did and it works great. No more oneconf service and I didn’t notice any other problems (yet).

ifconfig eth0 192.168.5.120 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
route add -net 0.0.0.0 netmask 0.0.0.0 gw 192.168.5.1

Zij bieden losse software aan die op Linux draait. Dat klopte maar ik moest wel eerst nog wat (aparte) dingen installeren voordat de fotosoftware van Kruidvat werkte op Linux:

sudo apt-get install libstdc++6:i386 libfontconfig1:i386 libsm6:i386

Vervolgens de software zelf nog even:

wget http://www.kruidvat.nl/fotoservice/bestelsoftware-download-windows-download-windows-start.html?version=linux
tar -xzvf setup_Kruidvat_fotoservice.tgz
./install.pl

Daarna kwam ik erachter dat Pixnum ook Linux ondersteunt met verschillende uploaders (Flash, FTP & Java) en goedkoper is dan Kruidvat. Toen waren de foto’s echter al besteld. Misschien voor de volgende keer dus.

aptitude install non-free-codecs

Now I can play mms:// streams.

1. The generated images aren the size you want them to be. So they’re smaller of size than the original images.
2. You won’t get any ugly resized images (see the example below).
3. It works with remote images. So you can link to an image one someone else’s blog and they get resized to the size you want + cached. So that way they get loaded from your own server: so faster.

No more ugly resized images:

The one on the left is without com_resize. The one on the right is _with_ com_resize. If you don’t see any difference. Your browser is probably doing some fancy stuff with the image. In that case you don’t need com_resize. But maybe the readers of your blog do!

For the people who don’t see any difference (leave a comment with your OS + browser, please!) I have attached a screenshot. Made in IE6, so the font is ugly too

2.5 & 2.8

(front & rear)

git push origin
git push rubyforge

That’s why I create a handy shortcut for it and placed it in my ~/.bashrc:

function git-push-all() {
for remote in `git remote`; do
git push $remote
done
}

What it does: it lists all remote repositories linked to that git project and pushes them all. Usage:

git-push-all

Don’t get confused with “git-push –all”! That’s something completely different!

Now I hope it gets approved.

Does not work (segfaulting):
mkdir ~/src
cd ~/src
sudo -i
apt-get build-dep wine && apt-get source --build wine

This does work:
mkdir ~/src
cd ~/src
sudo -i
apt-get source wine
cd wine-0.9.55
./configure
make depend && make
sudo make install

(for me)