I hate SAS slightly less now that I can run it from the command line. What?

Continued adventures in creating a workable blogging toolchain.

I avoid a choice between kernel panics and gaming in silence, using a small amount of money.

Wherein I bang my head against two computers simultaneously.

I cleverly use math to draw custom bordered items in iOS toolbar.

One of many attempts at having a blogging workflow that works.

Once in a while, the only right thing to do is to always run a critical server process under gdb.

This is why I have an entire talk on things I hate about STL.

How to draw a custom animated overlay on an application Dock icon in OS X.

This message brought to you by hours I wasted debugging an cryptic Apache-SSL error.

I don’t always use Mailman. But when I do, I make sure that its lock file is cleared on reboot.

Multihomed SSL certificates are just barely more useful than painful.

I try to get decent scaled images from CoreGraphics, and resort to using QuickTime APIs instead.

Sharing data between processes in OS X has many rabbit holes. You are welcome.

Slides about my most and least favorites parts of the C++ Standard Template Library.

A series of talks about C++ and its Standard Template Library.

My file system eats itself, and I fix it with a hex editor.

Before distributed version control was a thing, I got a Master’s degree by badly bolting it onto CVS.

Rewind to the 90s, then fast-forward through the startup disk check on Mac OS 9.

MacHack 2000 winning entry: Add dock magnification effect to Mac OS 9 Control Strip.

MacHack 1998 winning entry: Turn your entire screen into ASCII art live.