2018-02-28T14:14:51Z via Pumpa To: Public CC: Followers
Here is an example of what the new HashOver admin page looks like. You will be able to access this admin page with the latest version of HashOver at...
https://<your domain>/hashover/admin/
Enjoy!
2018-02-28T14:12:26Z via Pumpa To: Public CC: Followers
Admins rejoice! HashOver has received a basic administration page and control panel! Along with many other changes, improvements, and new features. The official release process will start soon!
HashOver 2.0:
Change Log:
https://github.com/jacobwb/hashover-next/blob/master/hashover/changelog.txt
非常感谢你！
2017-03-21T22:19:25Z via Pumpa To: Public CC: Followers
HashOver-next just got a Chinese locale!
Thank you to Mr.Q and Takeman for your work on the translation so far!
Just came across an old GIF of mine.
2017-03-21T21:19:37Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
When I first started learning C, my first real program was a brute-force password cracker. It wasn't the fastest and didn't have a practical purpose, because it didn't crack a password of any specific program, just a known string.
Uuuh, it even outputs to the screen, just like in the movies! =)
Yeah. I thought that was awesome when I wrote it. The program has two displays, one where it shows every guess, and another where it shows how many guesses it has made so far. Having just ran it with the display disabled, the execution time is...
Matched "jacob" with 4589756 tries, in 1288/ms
That's a big difference, so that fancy display actually does more harm than its worth :]
I just found this old JavaScript code I wrote.
2017-03-08T01:20:00Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
I used to use it to write"secret" messages.
Enigma 2.0 =)
2017-01-24T12:29:01Z via Identi.ca Web CC: Public
This would make an awesome Trisquel boot animation
2017-01-24T12:28:15Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
B. Ross Ashley likes this.
True =)
2016-03-16T16:35:23Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
HashOver 1.0.2 released! It primarily includes fixes to problems many people have encountered using HashOver on Windows.lnxwalt@microca.st likes this.
2015-12-24T13:17:58Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
Some insight into the syntax for those of you interested.**Happy Holidays!** HashOver 2.0-dev gets basic Markdown support!
2015-12-24T13:16:19Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
Thank you! To everyone who helped in 2015!HashOver gets required fields!
2015-12-17T23:29:36Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
Useful when you really need to store your users' info, like for blocking by e-mail.But the screenshot lies: "other fields optional" :p
Finally. It's so beautiful.
2015-10-23T13:36:47Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
This change technically happened back in September with the release of GNOME 3.18. You could make the claim that it took far longer than 3 years, you could say it took 16 years to get this functionality, and I personally have been waiting for this since I first started using GNOME back in 2006 with Fedora Core 6. Also, the "Rename" and "Move to Trash" options aren't available in the "Open File" dialog, but in retrospect that's not really necessary.
Haha, and @ChicagoLUG is favoriting the message
Christopher Allan Webber at 2015-10-23T13:39:52Z
j1mc likes this.
2015-10-16T17:40:52Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
HashOver 1.0.1 released!
Anyone who has had trouble getting 1.0 working, should have better luck with this release.2015-05-02T17:54:23Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers, Public
New blog post: HashOver Gets a Logo!
Over the past few days I've been in talks with a nice fellow named Kamil Jablonski, a concept artist, graphic designer, and web developer who recently contributed a Polish locale for HashOver. He shared with me a logo design for HashOver, that after some back and forth became, in my opinion, a very cool design.Christopher Allan Webber, lnxwalt@microca.st likes this.
It's pretty cool.
2015-02-19T10:50:21Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
I just pushed my latest code for HashOver to Github, this includes changes to 55 files, with 5918 additions and 2264 deletions. That sounds like a lot, but it's mainly under-the-hood stuff.
https://github.com/jacobwb/hashover-next
Some things users might find useful is the addition of the "Latest Comments" widget, that can display the latest X number of comments (default is 10) from either a specific page or from every page.
You can also dislike comments now, if you enable it.
You can set a "Break Point" where only a specific number of comments (default is 3) will be shown and then a link that will display the rest when clicked. This allows Reddit-style voting.
Threaded versions of each comment sorting method. Meaning, you can sort by date, for example, and still read the replies in regular order.
However, there are honestly too many changes to list here. So for those of you who are interested, be sure to check out the change log: http://tildehash.com/hashover/changelog.txt
Oh yeah- and a resign of the default theme!Tracker
2014-11-02T01:53:57Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
This is what the tracker-* processes do to my CPU for a full minute right after every boot. Sometimes, it peaks a single core and causes enough drive activity that everything else on the system hangs, not just at boot. This is, of course, in Debian Jessie.
I'm considering disabling it altogether :-|2014-10-15T06:45:05Z via Identi.ca Web To: Public CC: Followers
Around three months ago I wrote a blog post agreeing that the popularity of has been declining, and suggested that Mozilla should focus on advertising Firefox's newest web technology, such as Emscripten (asm.js), if they want to regain users.
The popularity of Firefox is definitely waning!: http://tildehash.com/?blog=the-popularity-of-firefox-is-definitely-waning
And sure enough, Mozilla is now doing just that, with the Humble Mozilla Bundle: https://www.humblebundle.com/?asmjs_bundle&utm_source=Firefox&utm_medium=Snippet&utm_campaign=Humble...Arcee, Arcee, Arcee shared this.
We need more Firefox (and other web engines) and less "Webkit everywhere".
lnxwalt@microca.st likes this.