Just helped fix the last bug holding back deviantSKIN. I like how all the deviantART modding and prodding is coming along. There’s GalleryStats and EasyReply by Micah Goulart, both now incorporated into the dA mainline, mp3chuck‘s dA skins, bluspeed‘s deviantMessage (and soon, daSKIN) extension, and of course, all the user scripts.
Am I wrong if I like to think that dAmnhack helped kick it off?
Wir, also schuehsch
und ich, planen einen Umzug. Das wäre an sich ja nicht mal einen
Blogeintrag wert (hallo, liebe Bloggerkinder), aber natürlich muss da
nicht einfach eine Wohnung her, sondern eine Kommune (neudeutsch
Wohngemeinschaft). Und auch da tun wir’s nicht mit irgendjemandem. Wie
klingt diese Kombination:
Ist das so? Das muss so sein!
Top Web sites visited by US teenagers on IT Facts explains why deviantART is the way it is.
It’s official, my computer is le dead, kaputt,
broken. That means, of course, that my productivity has gone through
the floor, as I am stuck with my old, slow, 256MiB-of-RAM laptop, which
also features a full hard disk (well, with only 20GiB to start with…).
The cause of the troubles, I suspect, is the mainboard. I had defect
RAM before, but I just don’t believe that RAM is burning out every few
weeks. Also, the IDE bus is behaving erratically, and random
bluescreens are the order of the day. When I tried to install a fresh
Windows on a new harddisk, hell broke lose, and well, here I am,
posting from aforementioned laptop.
So, don’t expect any new hacks, user scripts, photos or the likes in
the next weeks, until I can get my hands on a real machine again.
Donations are welcome, but not tax-deductible – feel free to transfer
funds to paypal@moeffju.de.
PS: I lost some data in the crash. It’s a good thing to have backups
– of the wrong disk. Or, asking Murphy, why is the harddisk that
crashes never the one you just backed up? Please mourn for my data.
You probably know GreaseMonkey,
the user-script and power-to-the-people extension for Firefox. Now the
power to change comes to that other browser, too: Enter GreaseMonkIE.
Many scripts work, except for those that use Firefox-specific code,
and some using XPath. In general, it’s far less comfortable to use
GreaseMonkIE – then again, using IE is less comfortable already, so
people might have gotten used to it.
GreaseMonkIE requires the .NET framework.
Update – GreaseMonkIE is no more.