WildPwnguin is playing Prince of Persia: TFS
Prince of Persia: TFS - score: 190 of 1000, achievements: 11 of 40by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 25, 2010 05:53 AM
I am a computing professional. My work experience includes system administration, analysis and programming. Plese read my resume if you're interested in my services.
This site is built from open source software. It's generated by Venus planet software, with output templated by Django templates, and styled with help from fluid960. A detailed description can be found here.
My favorite Linux distribution is Ubuntu. I've been running it since the first public release, and like it so much I decided to become an Ubuntu Member.
This site is hosted by Linode, a Xen based VPS service. They're a very friendly provider, and even run their own IRC channel, #linode on OFTC.
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 25, 2010 05:53 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 24, 2010 01:31 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 23, 2010 02:41 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 22, 2010 04:54 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 21, 2010 07:57 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 21, 2010 12:57 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 20, 2010 06:46 AM
by WildPwnguin GamerCard on July 15, 2010 11:18 PM
An alert (and anonymous) reader commented on a previous post about Arduino packaging, letting me know that packaging has been accepted into Debian—both the Java IDE and the underlying compiler toolchain. A big thanks to Phil Hands and Scott Howard for their efforts!
This is a very new package, so patches are still rolling in. The DebianImportFreeze has come and gone, but Scott appears to be on top of things, having just filed a sync request a few hours ago to pull in a few more changes. If he keeps that pace up, he'll make MOTU in no time ;)
by Justin Dugger on July 09, 2010 06:42 AM
by Justin Dugger on July 08, 2010 11:28 PM
Faculty are requesting tools to manage the rendering crunch during finals week. Currently the status quo is a free-for-all in the computer lab during project deadlines. People end up "reserving" computers for rendering with signs threatening curses, mutilation, or death if disturbed, so we need something to manage renders. Campus closes at midnight, so something that can queue up enough work overnight without intervention is best.
I'm having trouble finding any other local animation education departments, so I'm putting this out to ServerFault: what tools do you use to manage a desktop renderfarm and notify students when batch renders finish?
by Justin Dugger on June 22, 2010 11:46 PM
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