Keep being AWESOME!
A passive aggressive note from the carnivores to the vegans. (via glass)
Keep being AWESOME!
A passive aggressive note from the carnivores to the vegans. (via glass)
A little while ago, MOO were running a competition inwhich they gave me a unique discount code that could only be used by somebody who had never purchased from MOO before. If they used it, then I’d get entered into a draw where I could win a magnetic rope from Photojojo. So, I tweeted the code around (as you do) and didn’t really think much more about it until I got an email from MOO a couple of weeks ago telling me I’d won!
As Photojojo are based in the US, it’s taken a little while for it to come but the magnetic rope appeared today! What is more awesome, however, is the fact that it came with a free little dinosaur!!
I’ve not used the rope yet (as need to choose some photos to hang up) but it’s waiting on my bookshelf… and it’s being protected by the dinosaur which I’ve named “Humphrey”.
By: Lou O’ Bedlam
(Kara Stares at the Wall, 6.16.09)
Meaghano: tht is awesome
Me: think that’ll get reblogged
Meaghano: ha yes
Jeffrey Friedl on update 20090601.102 of the Lightroom+Flickr plugin
“Well, here’s something new: Twitter support. It may be a bit iffy, mostly because I don’t use Twitter myself, so perhaps I’ve missed something about the culture in which it’s used, but I’ve added something that allows you to send a tweet after a successful upload, with a mini template language that allows you to include a photo url or destination-set url in the tweet.
The plugin uses Twitter’s new strong secure authentication, so you don’t even have to tell the plugin your username or password. Similar to how it works when you “Authenticate at Flickr”, you authenticate at Twitter and grant the plugin application permission to send tweets on your behalf.
A note to fellow developers, who will feel my pain: in order to get this strong-secure authentication support working, I had to code up SHA-1 Secure Hash computation from scratch, in pure Lua… a horrid language, I’ll remind you, that has absolutely no bitwise operations, or even integer support. No masks, no bitwise xors, no way to test bits or shift words or any of that stuff. As I coded it, I felt as if I were chiseling NAND gates from rough blocks of silicon…”