EricaJoy

Tech Diversity and Inclusion Post-mortem is here https://github.com/EricaJoy/techdiversity/blob/master/diversityinclusionpostmortem.md

jaehwang

$ curl -v -u user:pass http://localhost:8888/cb/rest/user/1/items/page/1

$ curl -v -u user:pass http://localhost:8888/cb/rest/tracker/2201/newItem

$ cat newitem.json
{
    "version" : 2,
    "tracker" : "/tracker/2201",

"name" : "Title comes here",

UnidentifiedContributor

~ #node.js
[20.16.16] < TheEmpath> so
[20.16.34] < TheEmpath> anyone else have a hot programmer girl in their office? o____O
[20.16.42] < Lorentz> I wiiish
[20.16.48] <@Nexxy> not appropriate.
[20.16.57] »¡« Signoff caaakeeey: #Node.js (Ping timeout: 260 seconds)
[20.17.32] < joshwnj> yeah guys, grow up
[20.17.38] < jerrysv> Nexxy: olynode was fun, you should have gone
[20.18.03] < TheEmpath> my boss came by and said "Here, a new subodinate" and its a very attractive female. the otherwise painfully quite engineering room suddenly came to life and its a problem :X
~~~~~~~

BigglesZX

Dreamhost supplies a fairly old version of Python in their shared hosting environments. It recently became necessary for me to use a newer version, and since this involved a bit of juggling, and since I’m also likely to forget how I did it, I thought I’d detail the steps here. These instructions should work with any Dreamhost shared hosting user, but follow them at your own risk.

The end result of this process is being able to run a current version of Python from your shared hosting user’s shell. It requires compiling, installing and running Python from your home directory rather than the system bin directories.

1. Create a helpful working directory
I chose to install all Python-related stuff in a python/ directory under my user’s home directory.

$ mkdir ~/python
$ cd ~/python