- watch Hulu, when you're not in the US
- use Spotify when you are in the US (and you use a UK box for example)
- bypass your university firewall
- in general secure your connection in case you are using an open network
1,125 karma · joined June 21, 2009
- watch Hulu, when you're not in the US
- use Spotify when you are in the US (and you use a UK box for example)
- bypass your university firewall
- in general secure your connection in case you are using an open network
- Get a cheap development box (Linode, Slicehost, etc.)
- Set Firefox to use Socks Host 127.0.0.1:8080
- Open up your terminal and enter this: ssh -C2qTnN -D 8080 your-user@example.com
Et voilà, you're tunneling all your browser traffic through the development box.
“We’re Apple. We don’t wear suits. We don’t even own suits.” — Steve Jobs (or a representative thereof, the citation is a little unclear), incredibly rich establishment capitalist businessman, on fighting in 2010 the anti-establishment battles of 1965. Because you know what the problem is? Suits.
You may want to have a look at www.getmetricmail.com (recently also here on HN). We are still in beta but we might offer what you're looking for. If not now, then in the future.
In general, every tool that provides an API can be integrated.
So what I'm saying is, that it is of course possible to create a report in Google Analytics but it is not that trivial. Especially for non web-savvy users.
It works like a charm!
Source: http://github.com/jamis/bucketwise
Video: http://weblog.jamisbuck.org/2009/4/9/bucketwise-preview-2
Can you tell us how to change that?
- Set Firefox to use Socks Host 127.0.0.1:8080
- Open up your terminal and enter this: ssh -C2qTnN -D 8080 your-user@example.com
Et voilà, you're tunneling all your browser traffic through the development box.
Note: I'm on a Mac, so things might differ under Windows.
In the left navigation panel you can find "Nachbau-Anleitung", which gives you detailed instructions on how to build such a thing yourself.
Apart from that it might be useful to use several clients (e.g. with autobench) especially if the application is able to handle _many_ requests.
Haven't tried it yet, but looks similar to spreedly.
By the way, if you are really interested in this subject take a look at the open book here: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Lucid_Dreaming (I have submitted this before to HN but it never hit the front page)
Here are my rates. Btw I see no reason to post this anonymously. It's ok to charge money =)
- HTML Website $1500+ (without design)
- CMS $2200 - $12000 (without design)
Normally I'm using fixed prices, but in case someone specifically asks for my hourly rate I quote $70/h. Note: I ran this business part-time while doing my bachelor. Since I'm now a B.Sc (since last week) I think I might increase the rates. Guess that's appropriate, right?