wuputah

The Culture Clash, Jean Donaldson

(2005, 2nd ed.)

Jean is a pioneer in her field, and this book is her magnum opus. Truly groundbreaking work. Must read. However, the book is best read cover-to-cover and makes a poor reference, until the last chapter where Jean spells out step-by-step training guides. That said, Jean's focus is on training and less on the immediate concerns you will have when you get a puppy, and while it certainly covers socialization, housebreaking and initial concerns about your first days with your pup are not emphasized. However, some of the socialization suggestions are unrealistic for those of us who are not so extroverted.

Train Your Dog Like a Pro, Jean Donaldson

(2010)

wuputah

require 'thread'

def QPromise(*args, &block)
  QPromise.new(*args, &block)
end

class QPromise < BasicObject

  # Allows you to change the defaults, e.g.:
  #   QPromise.config[:thread_limit] = 100

wuputah

MAX_CP = 750
scaling_factor = MAX_CP ** 0.995
xp = ->(level) { ((level / scaling_factor) + 0.085) * 400_000 }

for i in 10..MAX_CP
  puts "#{i}: #{xp.(i).round}"
end

wuputah

// ==UserScript==
// @name         iRacing adblock
// @namespace    http://tampermonkey.net/
// @version      1.0
// @description  Disable advertising in the background on the iRacing member site.
// @match        http://members.iracing.com/membersite/*
// @require      http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6.4/jquery.min.js
// @grant        none
// ==/UserScript==
(function($) {

wuputah

### Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

  * I am wuputah on github.
  * I am wuputah (https://keybase.io/wuputah) on keybase.
  * I have a public key ASCcjtRJCYv4DOgWdL6vLPD79Jp2eADuT0ubzbMpPM0l9wo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

wuputah

if Array.new(10) { Time.now.nsec % 1000 }.sum == 0
  puts "nsec precision not available"
  exit
end

a = 0
10_000_000.times do
  t = Time.now
  d = ( sprintf("%.9f", t.to_f).split('.')[1].to_i - t.nsec ).abs
  # edge case around 0 nsec where .to_f results in .999999999

wuputah

Most outlets are not getting this story right. They don't understand the technical details behind what can be tracked, sold, or how your ISP (Internet Service Provider) can advertise to you.

What is changing?

Actually, nothing. The Obama-era rule did not go into effect, but ISPs may have stopped efforts to sell this data due to the new FCC regulation. I would like to think ISPs are nervous about making their customers angry, and realize they could face backlash if they sell your data. That means that all of this is already true, yet you don't get this type of advertising right now (as far as you know).

Note that this also applies to your mobile data carrier anytime you use the Internet on your smartphone (not over wifi, though whatever wifi network you are connected to cannot be trusted either). However, mobile carriers may be subject to different (older) regulations since they are a "telephone" company. I am a computer nerd, not a telecommunications lawyer.

What can my ISP track about me?

wuputah

Vision

What I want to do this year

Values

/shrug

Methods

wuputah

151.101.45.6    status.heroku.com
54.214.39.172   status-api.heroku.com
54.225.133.67   support.heroku.com
54.225.188.133  api.heroku.com
23.21.173.253   api-direct.heroku.com
192.30.253.113  github.com
192.30.253.118  gist.github.com
52.21.186.9     splunk.herokai.com
104.244.42.193  twitter.com
151.101.48.133  assets-cdn.github.com

wuputah

~/Dropbox (Personal)/Photos % ls
2002        2005        2011        2014        RAW
2003        2006        2012        2015        RAW ONLY
2004        2007        2013        No metadata
~/Dropbox (Personal)/Photos % du -sh .
 58G	.
~/Dropbox (Personal)/Photos % find . | grep -i jpg$ | wc -l 
    7946
~/Dropbox (Personal)/Photos % find . | grep -vi jpg$ | wc -l
    2813