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1:30pm - Doors open, set up<br/> | 1:30pm - Doors open, set up<br/> | ||
2:00pm - Business Meeting starts, elections<br/> | 2:00pm - Business Meeting starts, elections<br/> | ||
− | 2:30pm - | + | 2:30pm - Lightening talks... You have something that you are working on? Or want to share something in the FOSS/Linux world that just interests interests you? Can you deliver it in 10 minutes or so? Well then, come on in and tell us about it.<br/> |
3:30pm - Meeting ends, everyone out. Some of us may go to [http://www.regentsquare.net/ds6pax.html D's 6pack] for beer and dogs.<br/> | 3:30pm - Meeting ends, everyone out. Some of us may go to [http://www.regentsquare.net/ds6pax.html D's 6pack] for beer and dogs.<br/> | ||
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* MakeMKV, your one-click solution for ripping Blu-Ray and DVD movies on Linux | * MakeMKV, your one-click solution for ripping Blu-Ray and DVD movies on Linux | ||
+ | * Handbrake, a GPL-licensed video transcoder that can convert MakeMKV rips to different formats so you can watch them on different devices | ||
+ | * Super Audio CD (SACD) is a high-fidelity, 5.1 surround-sound audio disk format. Blu-Ray is to DVD what SACD is to CDs. Sony designed SACDs to be unrippable, but ironically, the one way they can be ripped is with a modified version of the Sony PlayStation 3! I'll demonstrate how to use [https://code.google.com/p/sacd-ripper/ sacd-ripper], a GPL-licensed homebrew application for the PS3 that rips SACDs to a USB drive. | ||
Vance Kochenderfer: | Vance Kochenderfer: | ||
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Pat Barron (time permitting): | Pat Barron (time permitting): | ||
− | * Yes, you really can write a (minimal) web server in shell scripts... One of the core philosophies of Unix-like systems involves building small tools that do simple jobs, do them well, and hooking them together in new and interesting ways to do more complex tasks. I'll talk a little about my experience in building a "toy" web server out of shell scripts and the basic tools provided with most Linux systems, and demo the system in action. It's not pretty, it's most decidedly not fast - but it can serve up simple static text and HTML content, maybe images (if I get time to add that in), can run simple CGI-like scripts, and set and retrieve cookies. If I'm feeling really adventurous, I may have HTTP Basic and/or Digest authentication | + | * Yes, you really can write a (minimal) web server in shell scripts... One of the core philosophies of Unix-like systems involves building small tools that do simple jobs, do them well, and hooking them together in new and interesting ways to do more complex tasks. I'll talk a little about my experience in building a "toy" web server out of shell scripts and the basic tools provided with most Linux systems, and demo the system in action. It's not pretty, it's most decidedly not fast - but it can serve up simple static text and HTML content, maybe images (if I get time to add that in), can run simple CGI-like scripts, and set and retrieve cookies. If I'm feeling really adventurous, I may have HTTP Basic and/or Digest authentication, and ETags, implemented before the meeting.... |
Your name here | Your name here | ||
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== Meeting Minutes == | == Meeting Minutes == | ||
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== Meeting Staff == | == Meeting Staff == |