I’d think sub-albums are basic part of any gallery/album software, yet Zenphoto which is supposed to be all-new and web2.0’ish still doesn’t support it after more than a year… how hard can it be? 🙁 Dissapointing…

If you’re there tomorrow, and you want to see me, gimme a yell 🙂

Hopefully this time the wireless network won’t be a notwork. 😀

The (in the meanwhile not that) new Proximus ad just rocks. 😀

It must be, as K3 is clearly = 666 🙂

Yesterday Diana and I went to see the show "Bollywood " at the Elisabethzaal in Antwerp, an Indian story about the life of a man and his granddaughter making their way through the Indian movie world. It was fun, though expensive (the seat location wasnt that great even though there were even 2 categories lower than the one we had), and the general feeling was the last Indian show we saw, Bharati , was actually much better, with better dancers. 🙂

At work, Mobistar delegated our reverse DNS to a zone with a slash in it. I didn’t even know this was legal in DNS but apparently it is, and BIND and PowerDNS serve it perfectly. I installed PowerAdmin to manage my PowerDNS records with a GUI (MySQL INSERT/UPDATE was becoming a bit tedious), but could not create a domain nor any entries below it (after creating the domain through MySQL), because it wouldn’t accept the / as a valid character. I cooked up a small patch (don’t know if it’s complete, I just know it works for me) which you can find here .

[31|14:37:49] <@redLED> 2.2 Each Internet Network must operate a fully functional 24×7 Network Operations Center.
[31|14:39:04] <@redLED> nibbler_: would be fun to apply for peering, sending them in response to section 2.2 a floor plan of your noc, 24 meters long, 7 meters wide, built to ‘Verizon standards’

😀 

Saw a great banner on "the greatest .nl forum of all ISP and webhosters" …

What’s that, a USB card reader with a dedicated server in it? If so, this could be a great solution for cooling and rackspace issues…

Now they really don’t have any reason not to support Linux 😉 *cut bs about FCC regulations and competitive advantages*

Linux Kernel Hackers write device drivers for free ! 

Via Slashdot, excellent reasoning 😉