jeblair

5 ms·

1.
by jeblair 3y ago
Some of the folks running this (of which I am one) are going to be talking about it in a livestream in a little over a week: https://openinfra.dev/live/
2.
by jeblair 5y ago
Zuul is an open-source CI/CD/project-gating-system that implements this for Github, GitLab, Gerrit, and pagure. It actually lets you stack dependencies between any of those systems. Just say "Depends-On: <url>" i
3.
by jeblair 9y ago
"As expected, Mayor Wellington Webb announced today that the new Denver International Airport, already six months late and more than $1 billion over budget, will not open on May 15, missing its fourth deadline." [1] [1] http:&#x2
4.
by jeblair 9y ago
This seems very similar to Bubblewrap: https://github.com/projectatomic/bubblewrap
5.
by jeblair 9y ago
Indeed. In the SF Bay area, a good option for introductory hands-on learning about printing is the San Francisco Center for the Book: https://sfcb.org/
6.
by jeblair 9y ago
China Lounge in Pleasanton is every bit as good as a restaurant in Chengdu (which is where the chef previously cooked).
7.
by jeblair 10y ago
Gerrit's current web UI is awkward, but the backend service really has the fundamentals down, and it has a first-class REST API. I used that to create Gertty which is a console UI for Gerrit that makes reading and reviewing code (in a
8.
by jeblair 10y ago
> Also, it is not like LaTeX et al are standing still in time. Indeed -- XeTeX (and XeLaTeX) support Unicode and OpenType fonts natively (including system installed fonts). It's a pleasure to use.
9.
by jeblair 11y ago
Gerrit has an excellent REST API, and because I like working with code in a terminal, I wrote Gertty -- a terminal based interface to Gerrit. It should work with the Google hosted servers. https://pypi.python.org/pypi/
10.
by jeblair 11y ago
Hopefully the recently begun work on a Polymer based interface (PolyGerrit) will help in that department.
11.
by jeblair 14y ago
I think that is one of the Pace Prints workshops where a number of Chuck Close works were made. Check out this time-lapse video of one of his pulp pieces: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9R7BzJMxfs