The following is a contribution by one of our users:

just to seem like a legitimate contributor...

dear apple,
i noticed that my wireless went out when i was ripping a data cd. i have a macbook pro. didn't really think that this was gonna be a big deal. i guess multi-tasking is out of the question. thanks for giving me a good reason to twiddle my thumbs uselessly as i waited to get the data off the cd's. why bother their site, since they probably don't care that much. tanks for the rant!

Had been doubtful this would work and upon initial searches, didn't think it should. But I found a way today to manage your iPhone photos with your linux machine without any tricks or hacks. Read on for the super easy and quick way.

Just wanted to post some recent FAH statistics. Feel free to check out our Mutaku FAH Team information and join in the folding.

We have been using kUbuntu for about 3 years now and have always been slow to upgrade to newer versions, fearing the impending bug, broken configuration with hardware, or grub issues. So when 8.04 rolled out, having been using a 'fairly' stable 7.10, we were quite hesitant to change. However, we had finally decided to upgrade this past weekend, and to our suprise, everything was smooth....well somewhat....

Need to grab material from a site that uses basic authentication? We will show you a quick example of using URLLIB2 and Python to do such.

Use tail and grep (egrep) to monitor your webserver logs and include some crude colorization.

Sometimes you just have to post some tidbits you find in the middle of the night. This one is one of my favorites I always forget...so straight from wikipedia...SysRq method of fixing a bad freeze...

Shooting in RAW format is great for the photography buff. However, when it is time to share with others, post on your photo gallery, or print at the local photo printing shop, you want something more portable. Here we'll look at converting RAW photos (specifically Canon's CRW format) into JPEGs using a batch command-line approach in BASH.

This is a start in our adventures of exploring some automated backup solutions. We decided to go simple and homebrew for the first method and used a shell script tied to cron to run mysqldump to backup the databases and rsync to backup some critical directory trees.