• Update flickrapi.py to version 10
• Fix references to the token

You can follow the development in the Bazaar branch, or get the Postr 0.3 tarball.

[17179660.420000] kvm: disabled by bios

I had a look in the BIOS but couldn't see anything obious to enable this again.

Lenovo, you suck. And I was loving the X60 so much.

At work we've just bought online another server, so we have a true public/private server split. The private server is only accessible via secure methods, and the public server only has a few users to reduce the possibility of people brute-forcing their way in. However, the public server holds the APT repositories for debian.o-hand.com and maemo.o-hand.com. Before the split this was not a problem, after building the package dput was used with the scp method, and then mini-dinstall was run as the user to update the repository. Now that there are minimal accounts on the new server, we can't scp the packages to the server, or ssh in to run mini-dinstall. Running m-d in daemon mode solves the latter, but there is still the problem of getting the files on the server in the first place.

Enter WebDAV. The public server already has a number of WebDAV shares (secure client shares, Subversion, and so on) so it was trivial to export the mini-dinstall incoming queues over WebDAV. With a custom init script to start mini-dinstall in daemon mode, anyone with the right permissions can upload files via WebDAV. One option here is to use Nautilus, but I like the safety of dput. A day of hacking, with lots of screaming at Python's urllib2, produced this patch to dput that adds HTTP uploading. I've been using it for a few days now and it seems to be working well, so hopefully it will be merged into Sid soon.

NP: Xmas in Frisko, soma.fm

Postr 0.2 is finally out. I didn't get around to finished the all new Flickr API, but instead there are a lot of bug fixes.

• Rewrite threading logic to fix various weird missing upload and "4 of 2" bugs.
• All-new progress dialog (Ross, Germán Poo Caamaño)

You can follow the development in the Bazaar branch, or get the Postr 0.2 tarball.

I notice that all of the EPIAs have hardware MPEG acceleration, though I'm not sure what models have what features. I plan eventually on using the box to play DVDs and random MPEG streams from (say) BitTorrent, and play and record DVB-T streams. Can anyone say if the Via EPIA MII 6000 is capable of this, or should I go for something a little more powerful like the SP8000EG? The former has an "MPEG Accelerator" whereas the latter explictly states accelerated MPEG decoding and encoding. Please email me or leave comments, thanks!

deb http://debian.o-hand.com edgy/

Remember to report any bugs to our Bugzilla!

• Don't use wnck_window_set_geometry as it was introduced in GNOME 2.16 (#381233).

Downloads are in the usual place.

#include <gtk/gtk.h>
#include <bprobe.h>
PKG_CONFIG_CFLAGS(gtk+-2.0)

PROBE
void
gtk_widget_show (GtkWidget *w)
{
        LOG ("gtk_widget_show");
        return SUPER(gtk_widget_show) (w);
}

NP: Londinium, Archive