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[ 10:20 PM on June 07, 2009 ]

[ 04:19 PM on June 07, 2009 ]

[ 09:09 AM on June 07, 2009 ]

igdirections is a GDirections bookmarklet that will attempt to find the addresses on a site and let you map them with google maps. After installing it and clicking the link in your bookmarks you'll be presented with all the street addresses on the page and see something like this, asking you to map an address


If you click OK you'll be sent a google map of that address like this:

[ 02:53 AM on June 07, 2009 ]

insertcopyright is a little Ruby system to insert copyrights into your source files based on a set copyright contained somewhere on your hard drive. The source and 60 test files are here, though the main file is insert-copyright.rb:

insert_copyright.tar.gz

To use it you first create your copyright file in ~/.copyright; you can also pass in onto the command line with the -f switch, such as:

insert_copyright -r copyright.txt...

Then pass it any of the following files, determined by file extension or interpreter declaration at the top fo the file, and the copyright contained in you copyright will be inserted, if it doesn't already exist there.

Ruby / ruby,rb / ruby
PHP / php,inc / php
Shellscript / bash,sh,tcsh,ash / bash,sh,tcsh,ash
Perl / perl,pl / perl
Python / py,jython,python / python,jython
ML / ml,sml / ml
Java / java / 
Javascript / js / 
C / c,cc,cpp,cs / 
HTML / html,htm / 
Scheme / ss,scm / scheme,mzc
Lisp / lsp,lisp / lisp

[ 06:22 PM on June 06, 2009 ]

One night in Colorado, while awaiting the Leonids, I was put in charge of a pumpkin, which came to be known as Pumpkin Duty. I decided to blow up the pumkpin; I also never was asked to hold that position again.

[ 08:10 AM on June 06, 2009 ]

I've added a new link to notes for creating a tinyurl more easily. So, instead of visiting the new location via the new page link, then either copying/pasting or using this to create a tiny url, you can simply use the tinyurl link found here. When using this we construct the new link as before, but instead of setting the document.location to this value, we pass it to tinyurl to (1) create a new tinyurl for this link then (2) give you the option to view or mail this link; so you'll see something like this:

[ 01:54 AM on June 06, 2009 ]

notes is a system of bookmarklets for making notes on web pages and then creating a link to send other people that will display those notes and resume your scroll position. The looks are similar to those found on the greasemonkey script annotate, but this doesn't require the viewer of the link have that script installed or greasemonkey installed at all. So, a noted page looks like this.
The entire system is controlled by two bookmarklets found on this page, new note and new page. You create annotations with new note and then you generate the final link with new page.

Here are a couple examples:

• yahoo (original) (uses scroll)
• spudtrooper (original)

So, how it works...everything here is really pretty uncomplicated. When you add a box, you are adding a <div> tag with some style to the DOM. Unlike with annotate where I could store information on the location and text of boxes as binding in the javascript environment, I had to reference them directly from the DOM for this, because on each invocation of the script, new values were taking on -- hence, each call is stateless other than the state in the DOM.

To construct the final URL, I go and grab all the relevant <div>s with class name _mbox, grab the x and y coordinates in the style, and the text in a <div> contained within and create another url. That url (target URL) and the rest of these values are passed to load.php, which is responsible for inserting the common.js and client.js scripts either in the HEAD element of the target URL or creating a new HEAD element and putting it in there; and insterting a script tag that makes a call to clientMain(), contained in client.js that will actually do all the work to reconstruct the message boxes and scroll position from the location of the created URL.

[ 12:01 PM on June 05, 2009 ]

explain is a Java system to allow you to inspect various media files on the command line, regardless of the type of file (to some degree. To use it you pass in media files (e.g. images, mp3s), and it will spit out relevant information for that kind of file. For example, for an mp3 you may want to see the artist, for an image you may wan to see the size. If it can't determine the type of file (by extension), it will treat it as text.

Source + Release

Here is the source to browse:

AbstractHandler.java
Explain.java
Handler.java
ImageHandler.java
MP3Handler.java
Makefile
Test.java
TextHandler.java
Util.java
Version.java

along with a tar ball and the built jar:

explain.tar.gz
explain.jar

Examples of using could be viewing the information about an image:

java -jar explain.jar testfiles/darth.jpg

Name                 : darth.jpg
Size                 : 0.17 KB
Modified             : Fri Jun 05 07:44:43 EDT 2009
Width                : 400
Height               : 400
ColorSpaceType       : YCbCr
NumChannels          : 3
CompressionTypeName  : JPEG
Lossless             : false
NumProgressiveScans  : 1
PixelAspectRatio     : 1.0
ImageOrientation     : normal

or an mp3:

% java -jar explain.jar testfiles/test.mp3

Name                 : test.mp3
Size                 : 1.53 MB
Modified             : Fri Jun 05 07:44:44 EDT 2009
Bitrate              : 247 KB/s
# channels           : 2
Encoding type        : MPEG Version 1 (ISO/IEC 11172-3)
Length               : 494.1061 s
Sampling rate        : 44100 Hz
Title                : The Highest Journey
Artist               : M83
Album                : Digital Shades
Genre                : Alternative Rock
Year                 : 2007
Comment              : Amazon.com Song ID: 202558238
Track #1             : 10/11

or text file:

java -jar explain.jar testfiles/test.txt

Name                 : test.txt
Size                 : 55 bytes
Modified             : Fri Jun 05 09:50:55 EDT 2009
# lines              : 6
# words              : 8

If you include no files, you get something like this

java -jar explain.jar
I support the following formats:
 - [png, jpg, gif, bmp, tiff]: Images files
 - [mp3]: MP3 audio files
Everything else is handled as text

[ 11:13 PM on June 04, 2009 ]

A friend has a wife clearly named after a networking UNIX command, and I was wondering if there are other parents with that sort of creative minds out there...because it's only a matter of time until Emacs Palm makes his or her way into this world -- and hopefully that matter of time is significant.

Anyway, here are some people named after UNIX commands found in /usr/bin, /bin, and /sbin. After the site from where I'm getting the names UNbans me, I'll finish it, I just noticed that.

/bin

/sbin

[ 11:09 AM on June 04, 2009 ]

OK, I don't normally prosthelatize bathroom products (don't go away!), but about about three weeks ago I ran out of shaving cream so I decided to use Ivory Hand Soap, and oh my god. This stuff works magic. It gives you the cleanest, smoothest, quickest shave of anything I've ever used before. Granted, I haven't delved into shaving cream experiments all that much, but I've gotten relatively creative. But, nothing can touch this stuff. I only shave my face, but I'd imagine the smooth, close, comfortable shave translates to any part of the body. If they had an address or email on the bottle I'd write them, but they only have an 800 number; and I'm not about to spill my guts about sanitary goods to some stranger over the phone. If anything I'll call them to solicit stray for use in my magic shows.

[ 08:56 AM on June 04, 2009 ]

More fun with starbucks locations...Here is a map showing the most isolated starbucks location and location furthest away from any starbucks (both crucial to everyone's existence); here is an image the map:


in the city, where is an interior position, is a location on the convex null (i.e. the set of ordered points constructing a barrier around the rest of the points), is the most isolated starbucks location (all the way to the bottom left), and is the location furthest away from any location (to the left of the blue one) -- found with find_furthest. As it turns out, in order to escape the evil empire you need to swim out into the middle of Jamaica Bay.

[ 02:08 AM on June 04, 2009 ]

multitimer is a timer with up to five intermediate alarms that vibrate but don't stop the timer (it's also not at all finished, but it's functional); it looks like this when running:


The idea is there are 6 alarms -- one Main and 5 intermediate alarms. The main alarm is the total count down time; think of this as the regular time you'd set on a timer. At the end of this time period the phone gives off a small beep and vibrates twice. The intermediate alarms specify times when you want a notification, but don't want the timer to stop. For example, in a talk where the speaker is notified of having 15 minutes left, 10 minutes left, etc. The person timing wouldn't want to stare at the clock, but does want to promoptly notify the speaker of the remaining time. And of course wants to know when the entire time is up.

The source is hosted by google here:

http://code.google.com/p/multitimer/

And here is quite possibly the most boring youtube video ever showing this thing 'in action'.

[ 08:04 AM on June 03, 2009 ]

Here is a little map of all the starbucks in New York, showing the loneliest one:



I thought at first I only grabbed the ones in Manhattan, but apparently not, which is main reason that the outcome is idiotic. Anyway, I'd also like to find the location furthest from all starbucks -- i.e. the most isolated place, but I'll have to do that later, not quite sure how, though. I can easily calculate the convex hull of all the points, because I would obviously want a point inside that. Then I'll just have to find a point inside that is furthest from the rest...anyway, time to run in the rain.

Here is the source: starbucks.tar.gz, or browse (though, don't get your hopes up):

• Makefile
• find_locations
• geocode
• geocode.rb
• convex_hull
• convex-hull.rb
• common.rb
• most_isolated

[ 10:51 AM on June 02, 2009 ]

You could also view these in this rss viewer, for example.

[ 09:24 AM on June 02, 2009 ]

Chase Bank has a 'very interesting' way of stating what you owe on your credit card. First, they didn't send me a statement in the mail. Secondly, this was my online statement (some of it, obivously removed):



For reasons I won't go into, my bill was above normal, so seeing that I didn't owe a minimum payment, I figured I would wait until next month. So, I contacted them to make sure that I wouldn't accrue interest or finance charges, and they stated that I was given a "wait-a-month" pass due to the bad economy, but that normal finance charges would apply. I usually always just pay my card so I have never run into this, but it seems a little ambiguous to have a line on the the front of your account page saying you owe no minimum payment, but you'll still be penalized?

They're now on my list.

[ 07:09 AM on June 02, 2009 ]

twitterrss is an RSS feed for any twitter account (I don't know if one exists for any account of friends?). The motivation is to use the mac RSS visualizer with this to create an easy screen saver. So, to use it you can do one of two things:

1. You can use this URL and pass your username and password on the command line, such as

   http://jeffpalm.com/twitterrss/?u=username&p=password

   This would be the brave approach; not because of me, but because of someone else that could steal your password, being sent in plain text. Especially, as I'm on someone else's wifi right now as I type this.
2. Or you can copy this file and put in on your own server, and simply pass the eg parameter to the url, rather than sending your password in plain text. In order to do this you need to create a file called creds.php and put it next to the index file, that looks like this:

   <?php
   define('USERNAME',your-username);
   define('PASSWORD',your-password);
   define('EMAIL',your-email);
   ?>
   

   This will be included when you have a url, such as:

   http://jeffpalm.com/twitterrss/?eg

And, no, I don't really care if people see the postings to my account, there's nothing private there; and if for some, strange, out of this world reason there is, I'll take it down.

[ 11:55 PM on June 01, 2009 ]

New (crucial) blog:

http://cerealoftheday.tumblr.com/

[ 11:49 PM on June 01, 2009 ]

Uh, not very intuitive, tumblr...

[ 11:18 AM on June 01, 2009 ]

OK, a correction for last post...I needed to click that my location was updated automatically. As shown here

I am, in fact, now in midtown, and the goog got it right. On this subject, I tried recruiting a friend, and his first response was "why?", as mine was. I'm now revisiting that, because there is probably very little need for google to be able to display where I am. Though, there could definitely be some applications for employers, etc, as well as long as you're keeping the location private and to yourself. Who knows, maybe tracking the ice cream man?

[ 09:45 AM on June 01, 2009 ]

Google latitude seems really cool (and a little scary for some reason), but also seems to need a little work, because I'm on the upper east side right now, and the spudtrooper, as shown, definitely is not:

[ 04:10 PM on May 31, 2009 ]

For a little afternoon fun before it rains twitterfriends will give you a break down of the twitter friends you have in common with all the rest of your friends or between any two screen names. If you enter one twitter screen name you'll get a chart like this (for example):

If you enter two screen names you'll see the intersected friends as images like this:

I've protected the innocent.

[ 02:59 PM on May 29, 2009 ]

Someone is held up in the bathroom at the starbucks on the northwest corner of Union Square, it's great, and I have a great spot. Supposedly they're calling the cops, and let's hope they do. Also, let's hope he/she doesn't have a gun, though I'm not altogether opposed to seeing some sort of scuffle.

The downside of course being that I found this out because I badly need to take a pee, but this situation has clearly overshadowed that. If need be, I can always run uptown and change my pants.

[ 08:40 AM on May 29, 2009 ]

redditpreview is a greasemonkey script to show image previews under reddit image entries, like so:

without, it would look like this:


In bigger news, my neighbor decided to start playing his music very early this morning; but also turned out to be really cool and turned it down. Good thing I didn't take a poop on his door step as I first thought.

[ 01:49 AM on May 29, 2009 ]

A bit more on the iPhone alarm...it plays a siren (though, this isn't working on my device, maybe on others, and it does in the simulator) and actually flashes the word ALARM now. Here's a short clip of it:

[ 04:58 PM on May 28, 2009 ]

Here is an iphone alarm that will vibrate and flash ALARM after set and someone moves it, like so:

I guess you could always hold onto it, but if you don't have pockets or decide to leave it around, this could be useful...Not done, will finish later.

[ 02:42 PM on May 28, 2009 ]

Mozilla has OK'ed GDirections 3.1.4. Again, the only change is that showing your search plugins in the context menu can now be disabled, to appease a user. Sweeping changes.

[ 11:09 AM on May 28, 2009 ]

Here's a bare bones framework for sending accelerometer data to a little HTTP server running on a local machine. The server is Java and oh so strangely similar to to one in iwebapp, and the little iphone app is obviously cocoa. It doesn't do much, there's a simple echo program, and then one to move a darth tater around the screen, but the latter is kind of screwy right now. But, I have to run so can't fix it now. Oh no, the world may crumble in the meantime.

[ 01:27 AM on May 28, 2009 ]

I finally got my qualitative tip calculator on my iphone, though it's been written for some time, and it's really not that complicated at all. Can't release it unless I take the people's faces and names off, though. The plan is to use it tomorrow (maybe, who knows?). Anyway, I also took probably my second ride on a New York City bus today. And, in doing so managed to try all three incorrect (there are four choices) orientations of my Metro Card while entering before getting the right one. That picture is horrible -- or maybe I was spacing out and acting idiodically, both are perfectly likely. Well, can't sleep. I stopped playing guitar because it was getting late and I didn't want to disturb my neighbors, but as this post on 1000awfulthings.com notes -- that's apparently not a concern for them. Ugh.

And now my macbook has been making a low, periodic clicking noise at a frequency of probably 3 Hz. Clicking is never good.

[ 09:12 AM on May 27, 2009 ]

tweet is a command line twitter client, adding to the browser resistance-- I'm sure it already exists. In any case, you need to install twitter4r. Then, put your credentials in ~/.twitter, similar to a .netrc file, like:

username:username
password:password

and then just type a message on the command line, like

% ./tweet I'm typing a message

If Sent. is printed to STDOUT, it was sent, or something went wrong but I couldn't tell.

[ 12:13 AM on May 27, 2009 ]

This is a Ruby script to use the profile images from your facebook account to fill in the images of the contacts in your address book without images -- hence your contacts' images on your iphone -- you know, in case you forget what your friends look like:

facebookcontacts

Example usage:

% ./facebookcontacts

After this you'll be prompted to sign in and then OK the app Contacts to access your profile (this is needed to get your friends). Then it will

1. Access your facebook account to get a list of your friends
2. Access your address book to find those contacts that are both in your address book without an image and a friend in your facebook account
3. Using these friends, download the profile image and import it into your address book

Some prerequisites:

• facebooker: Needed to access your facebook account; to install it:

  % sudo gem install facebooker

• RMagick: Needed to resize and crop the profile image; to install it:

  % sudo gem install rmagick

• sqlite3: Needed to access your address book; to install it:

  % sudo gem install sqlite3

Some final notes:

I couldn't find a library that abstracted away a Mac AddressBook, so I had to make a minimal one. It turns out, the AddressBook is stored as a sqlite3 database and the images are stored in a directory Images relative to this database. So the class AddressBook simply maps full names to lists of images that should be there. We need a list because you may have duplicate entries

That brings up point 2, which is, that I couldn't get at the email address of people, so I'm using full names -- hence if you have two entries in your address book with the same name, but different peolple, expect screwy results.

I also couldn't get at the profile image of the users, so I'm using facebooker to get the ids, creating a profile url, and then parsing out the profile image from this page. This image turns out to be a php file whose content is a jpeg.

Oh yeah, and obviously, you can only use it for macs. And apparently doesn't work for some non-public profiles :(, but for some it does?

[ 01:12 AM on May 26, 2009 ]

I added a sort of working nintendo controller for iphones to iwebapp that looks like this:

But, again, it doesn't totally work. To do so, I'll probably have to make it an app. Anyway, to use it, you create an instance of Nintendo and pass in an instance of NintendoReceiver; the latter responds to up, down, etc... and does all the work. The Nintendo class has an example one that just prints out the commands. Finally point your phone (or browser to) here, run the Nintendo class ,set the host on the web page to whatever pops up in the dialog, such as
And start controlling.

[ 10:11 AM on May 25, 2009 ]

Well shit. I passed this walking to the gym, but I didn't know it blew out the windows of the starbucks...that's the starbucks at which I get my coffee, since my neighborhood it desperately coffee-deprived. Anyway, at least, for the sake of the 100s of cops out there it was near a starbucks.

[ 12:00 AM on May 25, 2009 ]

Per request of a user named Paul, GDirections 3.1.4 allows you to enable or disable showing the search plugins in the context menu in the preferences dialog, like so:

With this enabled, you would see a context menu something like this

With it disabled, it would look more like this

The update is on the site above or should show up here soon. Either way, there seems to be something screwy with the mozilla preferences-service getBoolPref, so this is a hacky way of doing booleans in strings. It's documented as a method -- along with setBoolPref, but both seem to throw errors whenever called?

[ 04:32 PM on May 24, 2009 ]

For a little afternoon fun, diggmenu is a bookmarklet that creates a menu at the top of digg, so you don't have to scroll and can save you down arrow (or scroll bar). To use it:

1. Copy the following link to your toolbar

   diggmenu

2. When you're on digg, click it, and you'll get a menu similar to this at the top of the page:
   

This will easily save you 7, maybe 8, seconds a day.

[ 03:19 PM on May 23, 2009 ]

Here's a new way of viewing the floto images -- hint: you click on them to show; and then click again to hide the image. And, yes, it's very stupidly-written.

[ 08:08 AM on May 23, 2009 ]

weather is some very quick and dirty ruby to view the weather forecast on the command line. e.g.

$ ./weather -v 10019
*** Using zipcode 10019

Today    : Partly Cloudy High 72 F
Tonight  : T-Showers Low 64 F
Tomorrow : Scattered T-Storms High 80 F

I wanted to know the weather but wanted to neither open a window (a real one) or a browser.

[ 08:33 AM on May 22, 2009 ]

It's a miracle! For some reason my trackpad works again! Or at least it doesn't make horrible clicking sounds when I click the button...that's good.

[ 01:24 AM on May 22, 2009 ]

[ 10:27 AM on May 20, 2009 ]

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