Skip to main content

More non-tech website logs

HitsPercent Browser
783066.66% Micro$oft Internet Exploder
192416.38% Firefox
186715.89% Netscape
1241.06% Opera

Pulled from a Webalizer report, hence the initial browser name. “Netscape” includes Mozilla but not Firefox, and many of those are AppleWebKit (artists).

Comments

Anonymous said…
666...6 see it really is the work of the anti christ, plus some
Leon RJ Brooks said…
...and times some.

The last batch could have included antichrist, or at least an antichrist — but not this one.
Major said…
High-precision Antichrist?

What was the "non-tech site" in question (if you are at liberty to answer)?
Leon RJ Brooks said…
major: going to swear off answering until the end of the month & will keep recording browser stats until then.

the site won’t be startling to you, but the visitors are almost strictly non-technical in nature — both genders, range of philosophies, worldwide.

Popular posts from this blog

every-application-is-part-of-a-toolkit at work

I have a LibreOffice Impress slideshow that I wish to turn into a narrated video. 1. export the slideshow as PNG images (if that is partially broken — as at now — at higher resolutions, Export Directly as PDF then use ‘pdftoppm’ (from the poppler-utils package) to do the same). 2. write a small C program (63 lines including comments) to display those images one at a time, writing a config file entry for Imagination (default transition: ‘cross fade’) based on when the image-viewer application (‘display,’ from the GraphicsMagick suite) is closed on each one; run that, read each image aloud, then close each image in turn. 3. run ‘Imagination’ over the config file to produce a silent MP4 video with the correct timings. 4. run ‘Audacity’ to record speech while using ‘SMPlayer’ to display the silent video, then export that recording as a WAV file. 4a. optionally, use ‘TiMIDIty’ to convert a non-copyright-encumbered MIDI tune to WAV, then import that and blend it with the speech (as a quiet b

new life for an old (FTX) PSU, improved life for one human

the LEDs on this 5m strip happen to emit light centred on a red that does unexpectedly helpful things to (and surprisingly deeply within) a human routinely exposed to it. it has been soldered to a Molex connector, plugged into a TFX power supply from a (retired: the MoBo is cactus) Small Form Factor PC, the assorted PSU connectors (and loose end from the strip) have been taped over. the LED strip cost $10.24 including postage, the rest cost $0, the PSU is running at 12½% of capacity, consumes less power than a laptop plug-pack despite running a fan. trial runs begin today.

boundaries

pushing the actual boundaries of the physical (not extremes, the boundaries themselves) can often remove barriers not otherwise perceived. one can then often resolve an issue itself, rather than merely stonewalling at the physical consequences of the issue.