I’ve switched back to Windows for games and I haven’t gotten back into Linux. Had I two machines (or more) I would most likely run Ubuntu again.
(I did use Linux exclusively for six months, so that’s pretty good)
| 1. |
Complete a spare sermon
4 entries . 1 cheer |
1 person |
| 2. |
Do 60 push-ups
15 entries . 1 cheer |
15 people |
| 3. |
Finish circular inserts in MUDCartographer
1 entry |
1 person |
| 4. |
Create a light box (for photography)
2 entries . 2 cheers |
2 people |
| 5. |
Blog once a week
3 entries . 3 cheers |
24 people |
How I did it: Used a screw driver to undo the screw holding the handle on. Used a crescent wrench to undo the bolt holding the valve in. Took the valve to Home Depot, bought a new one. Put some silicon tape on the new valve and put it in the way I took it out. I also had to clean off the old caulking and put new caulking on when I was done. I suck at caulking. :) Read how I did it…
I’ve switched back to Windows for games and I haven’t gotten back into Linux. Had I two machines (or more) I would most likely run Ubuntu again.
(I did use Linux exclusively for six months, so that’s pretty good)
This project has moved so far down the priority list that I’m just going to forget about it for now. I’m currently working on my MUD and I have a really fun idea for a web application that could potentially generate revenue.
I recently made a few changes to my blogging which have boosted the frequency of my posts:
1) I started using Posterous.com to post to my blog(s) via email. Now I simply write an email in Outlook (with pictures) and fire it off to post@posterous.com
2) At the time I switched to Posterous I started blogging strictly about technology.
3) I’ve recently locked down my older, more personal blog in favor of my technology specific blog. Now I feel like I’m building up an online presence that will help, rather than hinder, my career. I can still blog personal things and those will continue to be more “dear diary” type posts that I’ll read years from now.