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71% of my hacked Aerogarden sprouted in four days. I'd call this experiment a success. My threats of playing poorly rendered Jethro Tull on my flute paid off. Take that pied piper. I've got some magic beans.
thomashawk.com/2007/01/top-10-hacks-on-flickr.html
2. The number two hack for Flickr is a newer one and was released earlier this month by Intel's Eric Appel and is called SmartSetr. One of the annoying things about Flickr is that when you want to create a set you must do it manually. Even with batch tools this gets tedious and having to add every new photo to a set every single time sucks. So Eric developed SmartSetr. SmartSetr allows you the ability to build sets that are organized around the concepts of tags, dates, and other metadata associated with a photo.
If, for instance, you want to build a set called Neon Days and Neon Nights (like I did) that holds all of your photos of neon signs, by building a SmartSet you can simply tell flickr to add any photo tagged neon to this set. Although SmartSetr isn't dynamic, Eric refreshes your sets for you once a day and things get updated. It's also really cool that you can organize your set by interestingness, so that your best photos show up first in the set -- something you can't do on Flickr. More from Eric directly.
If you like these Flickr hacks feel free to digg them here.
Simple hack of a mouse to control Photo Booth, using USB Overdrive to map right click to Command+T shortcut. By connecting the two pins of this switch, allows to take a picture.
Here you can see the final detail I added before sealing everything up - the red activity LED. I lined up the tiny LED on the USB drive with a piece of translucent plastic, which pokes through to the write protect notch in the corner of the disk.
This hack is for people who is difficult to obtain grid ruled index cards.
0. What you need is only a highlighter with 5mm width. We don't need ruler, you can measure using pen's head.
1. Slide index cards's top so that easy to line.
2. Leave one pen head width as margin.
3. Then put four lines with approximately 1 mm spacing.
That's all. You may finish in 20 seconds.
Now you can use tag with blank or ruled index cards! :)
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Info: Nikon D90 • 24-70mm • ISO 100 • ƒ5.6 • 6 Sec
Strobist: SB900, camera right, through DIY snoot at 1/128 • Triggered by Cyber Commander
Not really feeling it today. My week is all backwards, since I switched schedules with my friend here at work. Should be ok by tomorrow...