Foo Ross Daaaaaaaaaaaaaaa thanks #reddit #secretsanta (Taken with instagram)
Taken with instagram
A little script (./script/taskrunner) to run a little rake console without having to start up the env everytime, works with environment variables too.
to get it set up, run this from your rails project directory:
curl -o ./script/taskrunner https://raw.github.com/gist/1072723/61b9eb6d458e643b3ea9e679d6501c388f3d3377/taskrunner.rb
chmod +x ./script/taskrunner
./script/taskrunner
Nyc at a greek place (Taken with picplz.)
(Taken with picplz.)
Pafdle boat (Taken with picplz.)
In this series I’ll be talking about little lifehacks I have found that work for me.
All my music is stored in one location, but I want to be able to listen to it from work, in the car or wherever I go.
I hardly ever plug my phone into my computer and I don’t want to have to manually sync my music over. I want to be able to listen to my latest music without syncing.
The downside of running subsonic is that there is some setup. You need a dedicated machine to run the server and set up port forwarding through your router if you want to access it externally. Using no-ip.com helps so I don’t have to remember an IP address to access subsonic. Subsonic also has to transcode the audio to the bitrate of your choice so you can’t skip positions right away (unless the song is already cached on your device).
The music player also is flash (which isn’t so great on linux especially on a 64-bit OS).
Subsonic can also eat up bandwidth when streaming to something outside the network. I had to mitigate this using QoS on my DD-WRT router.
I’ve been using this setup for almost a year and I’ve had no problems with it. I listen to my music on my phone, listen to music in the browser at work and home (no native music player needed).
weapon of #railsconf be afraid (Taken with picplz.)
(Taken with picplz.)
flying blimp at work (Taken with picplz.)