Getting started with Travis-CI is pretty easy. It involves putting a .travis.yml file in the root of your project, and configuring the hooks between GitHub and Travis. While it’s not always easy to get the hooks configured when you’re using organizations, I’m not going to talk much about that. What I do want to share is how we’ve structured our configuration files for our Django and Python projects.

Because I don't like sharing. I would use these services to store a lot of images and data that isn't necessarily personal but that I don't actually want to share or deal with the possibility of having it taken down by a DMCA notice. My use of Pinterest/Wookmark boils down to having personal board for things I want to remember or keep for inspiration.

Remote terminal application that allows roaming, supports intermittent connectivity, and provides intelligent local echo and line editing of user keystrokes.

A Chrome extension compatible with Chrome 18+ to allow writing of CoffeeScript within the Web Inspector and run it within the context of the current window, just like the built-in console.

codestre.am allows you to stream and/or record your terminal, with just one command. We believe the best way to learn is to see exactly how real hackers do it!

Though I knew cURL as a powerful tool; so far I never made an attempt to get familiar with it. Most of the time, I would just wade through its man pages to find a way get my stuff done. However, recently I found its being useful in many of my daily tasks. Hence, some recurring patterns have emerged.

Zero-downtime reloads built on top of the distribute load balancer.

A terminal in your browser using node.js and socket.io. Based on Fabrice Bellard's vt100 for jslinux.

WARNING: tty.js is not secure. Make sure nobody has access to your terminal but you. tty.js is also unstable right now, terminal compatibility issues will be noticeable.

I wanted to re-arrange the ls output just like one can do with the -printf option to GNU find. Sadly, there are no -printf option available for ls, so I threw together a quick hack called 'pilsner' that did what I wanted and nothing more, nothing less. Not very useful to others.

Mattias Svanström crafted together the 'l' application which did basically the same thing but more elegant and with a nice twist; it calculated relative mtimes.

I really liked that idea, but there were a couple of annoyances, so I forked the project and added a configuration file, support for flags that'll control the different views and possibility to ignore as well as highlight specific files.

libplayground is composed of two parts. A Linux kernel module, located in
module/, creates a device file at /dev/playground. This device file supports
ioctls designed to simulate various exploitation primitives useful when
developing Linux kernel heap exploits. Currently supported is the ability to
allocate and free heap chunks, the ability to read and write arbitrary data to
and from specific heap chunks (for example to simulate a heap overflow), the
ability to cause a double-free of a heap chunk, and the ability to trigger the
invocation of a function pointer stored at a specified offset from the
beginning of a heap chunk. All chunks are allocated using kmalloc(), which
will invoke whichever slab layer is running on the testing kernel. At the time
of this writing, SLUB is the default allocator, but other allocators, such as
SLAB or SLOB, may be configured at compile time.

This is a command line utility for updating your local taskwarrior database from your forge issue trackers.

Twitter terminal client with streaming API support