glasserc

All times are in NYC time.

Time	Amount	New hrs	New $	Est $/hr	Hrs left	Est total
<2013-07-25 Thu 13:00>	5936196	nan	nan	nan	658.99999	nan
<2013-07-25 Thu 16:10>	6069593	3.166656	133397	42125.510	655.83334	33696907.
<2013-07-25 Thu 17:16>	6112629	1.099992	43036	39123.921	654.73334	31728364.
<2013-07-25 Thu 19:52>	6191035	2.600016	78406	30155.968	652.13333	25856747.
<2013-07-25 Thu 20:43>	6209245	0.849984	18210	21423.933	651.28334	20162296.
<2013-07-25 Thu 23:03>	6245207	2.333352	35962	15412.162	648.94999	16246929.

glasserc

#! /usr/bin/python
# Quick hack to find and rearrange files from a broken git-annex.
#
# One of my drives with a git annex suffered major filesystem
# corruption, and pretty much all the files got dumped into
# lost+found. Fortunately git-annex symlinks contain all the
# information you need to find your files and see if they're still OK
# -- to wit, the filesize and a SHA.

import os

glasserc

#! /usr/bin/python
"""Program to fix my screwed up camera date/time settings.

At some point, some children adjusted the date on my camera as well as
the locale settings. Photos were henceforth marked as being one day
earlier than they should have been (i.e. the 28th instead of the 29th).

Later, I noticed that the camera date was wrong, but because the
equivalent of LC_DATE was different, I thought it was one MONTH early
instead of one DAY. I "fixed" it by putting the date on the camera

glasserc

// monitor.vala: why Vala is not my favorite programming language.
//
// A program to walk the filesystem tree and install FileMonitors on
// every directory found, in order to test a limit on notifications.
// This will do a TON of I/O.  On my machine it takes almost an hour
// to chew through my hard drive.  The good news is that it doesn't
// hit a limit.
//
// FileMonitor is implemented I think using inotify, so if you're
// running Linux, the easier way to discover these limits is: