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Category: Scripting

Heading to Chicago

Posted on January 11, 2009 by bkjones

I’ll be landing in Chicago tonight, assuming all goes well. I’ll be there through Jan 23. If there are any Linux User Groups, LOPSA meetings, Python user groups, or anything else cool (a brewer’s club maybe?) then find me on twitter (bkjones), or shoot me an email (same name, at gmail). I’m teaching courses on…

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Advanced Linux Course… In Chicago… In January!

Posted on January 9, 2009 by bkjones

You heard it right, folks. I’ll be in lovely downtown Chicago for two weeks. Actually, I’m teaching 4 classes, each one consisting of a week’s worth of half-day sessions. 1 beginner course, two intermediate courses, and an advanced course. I’ll also be returning in February to do an intermediate and advanced course. This was the…

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2009: Waiting to Exhale

Posted on December 29, 2008 by bkjones

Lots of blogs list a bunch of stuff that happened in the year just past, and I have done a year-in-review post before, but in looking back at posts on this blog and elsewhere, what strikes me most is not the big achievements that took place in technology in 2008, but rather the questions that…

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Holiday Project: Plot Google Calendar Events on Google Map

Posted on December 23, 2008August 8, 2009 by bkjones

[UPDATE: 2009/08/08]: I’ve now gotten stuck on two separate projects, trying to find a bridge between Python code that generates data, and javascript code that is apparently required in order to present it. I haven’t found such a bridge. For one project, I was able to do what I needed with ReportLab (there was no…

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What do you find lacking/awesome in tech training classes?

Posted on December 19, 2008 by bkjones

Dear lazyweb,  Over the past year, I’ve spoken to a few clients about performing on-site training for their staff in things like Linux administration, SQL, PHP, etc. I’ve also gotten a few training contracts as a result, and those contracts have gone quite well, and I have some repeat business already! I really really enjoy…

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What Ordinary Users Think About IE: Debunked

Posted on December 17, 2008December 18, 2008 by bkjones

Point all of your chain-mail-forwarding family and friends at this post. It’s a collection of things people have said to me, or that I’ve overheard, that reveal little tidbits about what people are thinking when they use IE. I have to use IE – it’s my internet! IE is not your internet. IE is what’s…

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Open Source Technology US Conference Calendar

Posted on December 16, 2008December 15, 2008 by bkjones

One of the best ways to keep up with your field and network at the same time is to attend conferences. It’s one of the things I look forward to every year. After learning that O’Reilly has decided to commit blasphemy and *not* hold OSCON in Portland, Oregon the same week as the Oregon Brewers…

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WordPress 2.7 – Ahhhhhh!

Posted on December 11, 2008 by bkjones

I guess WordPress doesn’t consider the changes they’ve made in 2.7 (released today) to be big enough to warrant a change to the major version number (which would make it 3.0). However, there are a few features now built-in that I’ve been dreaming about for so long that simply incrementing the second number seems to…

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Boto 1.5b glitch, and workaround

Posted on November 20, 2008 by bkjones

Boto is a Python library for interacting with Amazon’s web services. I’ve used it in the past, and am currently using it for an ‘s3get’ implementation based on a simple example I found buried in a post on Patrick Altman’s blog. While testing my code, I noticed I was getting import errors from boto/connection.py, because…

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On Remote Workers and Working Remotely

Posted on November 18, 2008 by bkjones

I’ve been on both sides of the remote worker relationship. On the manager side, I’ve managed some good-sized projects using an all-remote work force. Indeed, I’ve hired, managed, fired, and promoted workers without ever knowing what they look like. On the worker side, I do most of my work remotely, and I have for some…

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