- ls | pbcopy
- man pbcopy
- man pbpaste
Today, Danae and I got a nice ride in a restored B-17 bomber. What a hoot! See the pictures here.
My favorite: Don't !@$!@ with Mom!
If you are going to use IMAP on gigo.com, and you're going to use Mozilla, I recommend these options:
Tools -> Account Settings -> Server Settings -> "When I delete a message" is set to "Move it to the Trash folder"
Tools -> Account Settings -> Outgoing SMTP server -> [your server setting] -- Set the port number to 587, and enable "TLS if possible".
Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> General -> Config Editor
type "mail.imap.expunge_after_delete" and set the value to "true".
(this will make sure the server actually deletes messages, not just marks them)
Restart thunderbird.
Found on http://mike.magin.org/2008/02/20/making-the-delete-key-work-in-screen-termcap-capabilities/
This did however remind me of what was wrong. My termcap (well, terminfo) was missing the proper capability for the delete key. So, I looked what the terminal type claimed by OS X's Terminal.app was:
$ echo $TERM
xterm-color
I poked around some .screenrc examples and an old termcap file and composed this line to put in my .screenrc :
termcapinfo xterm-color kD=\E[3~
I'm not a big windows head, so here are a few notes to myself next time I need them. These help identify what ports are in a "listen" state; and what processes own those ports.
To see listening ports: netstat -o -a -n
To see processes, open up windows task manager, view->select columns, and add "pid".
A gui process explorer that looks to be a good replacement for lsof (except for sockets):
Process Explorer
A gui lsof replacement for sockets only:
TcpView
