Stavros' Stuff Latest Posts

[...] Mozilla Persona, now with extra disposable email address If you follow the news, you’ve hopefully heard [...]

[...] the "Persona" template, which will have the appropriate machinery for using Mozilla Persona for authentication out of the box. I'd welcome feedback/new templates/contributions, so [...]

Lately, I have been very happy to see Mozilla's new proposed authentication system, Persona, gaining popularity. I have tried it in both my capacities [...]

[...] open the app and download the file, and the app creates panes of buttons (you can control multiple devices with this, the panes swipe left and right, like tabs). You press the buttons to instantly [...]

[...] open the app and download the file, and the app creates panes of buttons (you can control multiple devices with this, the panes swipe left and right, like tabs). You press the buttons to instantly [...]

[...] your Raspberry Pi (or any other server you specify). Of course, your layout file can specify multiple devices (or you can download multiple layout files), and Tungsten will happily add them all, [...]

[...] runs on this server, but what if I need to add another device? What if I need to have multiple devices listening for a command? Having to open a port for each and every one of them, exposing them [...]

[...] that it accepts a file in stdin (that can be a tarball), deduplicates and transmits it to the remote server for storage. Multiple users can use this to store their files without having any concept of [...]

[...] the hard part, all that’s left is configuring it. To do that, we’ll first need a remote server that will actually want to send our emails, and this is where the next part comes in. Using [...]

[...] the previous post). A pre-commit hook (locally) is much easier than a pre-receive hook (on the remote server), because it will reject the commit outright, so you can just go back and correct the files [...]

[...] , deduplicating backup manager. This means that all your data is securely stored on a remote server, while only new data is transferred every time you create a backup. The fact that it’s [...]

[...] turn these on and off. Unfortunately, the latency was too much, so I am currently writing an Android app (which I call Tungsten, look for it soon in a Play Store near you!) to easily control arbitrary [...]

[...] turn these on and off. Unfortunately, the latency was too much, so I am currently writing an Android app (which I call Tungsten, look for it soon in a Play Store near you!) to easily control arbitrary [...]

[...] Android and Java novice. The app This is what I envisioned making in the beginning: An Android app (provisionally called Tungsten), which allows you to easily create your own remotes by [...]