Archive for December, 2010
links for 2010-12-31
0902 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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Flash-blocking plugin for Safari on Mac OS X. I have a love/hate relationship with Flash. Hate it when it crashes my browser.
links for 2010-12-28
0905 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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Wow. Thankfully we're (my family) young & healthy enough (knock on wood) and can endure this recession and health care crisis. If we experience another recession in my lifetime, you can call me Mr. Expat.
links for 2010-12-27
0906 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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Great history on a great, family-owned company that makes fantastic sausage.
links for 2010-12-26
0907 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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I start a new job on the 13th. Everything so far (interviews, salary negotiation, offer, correspondences with my new boss) has been fantastic so far. My gut tells me I'll feel very welcomed on my first day. Hopefully my gut is right.
links for 2010-12-25
0908 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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Net Neutrality easily (and visually) explained
links for 2010-12-22
0911 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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I always wondered why Frys had the single line/multiple cashier setup.
links for 2010-12-16
0917 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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THIS is what I want to see when I click 'About' on a company's website. It makes me want to buy.
links for 2010-12-15
0918 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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That's a hefty breach.
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Just bought one of these for Elise
How to convert FLAC files into iTunes readable files using Toast
1927 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
Thanks be to Demand Studios’ underpaid author, “1How” for this tutorial on how to use Toast to convert FLAC audio files into something that can imported into iTunes. I have expanded upon the original post from eHow in my Step 2 below to help you in mounting your disc image.
- Assuming we have a batch of FLAC files, open up Toast. If you don’t have Toast, you can purchase it at Amazon.com. Click the audio button in Toast, and with “Audio CD” selected in the left pane, drag all the FLAC files into the open space. Click the “Save as Disc Image” button in the lower right hand corner and wait for the progress bar.
- You’ll get a resulting file that looks like “CD Title.Sd2f”. Right click on this file, go down to “More” and click “Mount it.” If you don’t see this option, you’ll have to mount it using an option inside the Toast program. Open your newly created file called “CD Title.Sd2f” with Toast, click ‘Utilities’ from the top menu and then select “Mount Disc Image…” Toast will then present you with a dialog box asking you to Choose a File; just select your original ”CD Title.Sd2f” (on your desktop or wherever you saved the file to) and then click the “Choose” button.


- After a small delay, your CD will appear on your desktop and in iTunes. From here it works like every CD you’ve imported. Just click that “Import CD” in iTunes and away you go!
UPDATE: August 24, 2012. Download ALL2MP3 to quickly convert FLAC to MP3 on OS X in seconds. I just tried it and it’s sooo much quicker and easier. [mirrored download from joshjanicek.com]
links for 2010-12-03
0930 days
by Josh
in Uncategorized
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99designs came highly recommended, but I still ended up using Elance for an outsourced design job. I'd still like to try 99designs at some point.