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Interesting payment solution for websites who need to pay cash to affiliates or content producers. They provide a debit card that can be used anywhere in the world.
Archive for October, 2007
Oct
23
2007
TurboGears Web Services gets new maintainer, homePosted by: Kevin Dangoor in Python, TurboGears, tags: Python, soap, tgwebservices, TurboGearsTGWebServices is a package that I created earlier this year to provide a simple and powerful multi-protocol web services layer for TurboGears users. TGWebServices now has a new home at code.google.com, which will be easier to maintain. Clearly, that site needs some work and a new release needs to be made to point there, but that will happen all in good time. TGWebServices now also has its own mailing list for the first time. Since this is a low-volume project, svn commit emails will go to this list, in addition to discussion about TGWebServices. Justin Davis from Arbor Networks will be taking over the ownership of TGWebServices. Florent Aide, the TurboGears 1.x maintainer, has also signed on as a committer on the project. TGWS is stable and has a decent feature set, so I don’t expect to see a lot of activity. Unless we manage to get the time together to merge TGWS and soaplib, which is still a good idea. Thanks to Justin and Florent for the continued support of TGWS!
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Oct
18
2007
Music gear for sale (effects processors, sampler, midi interface)Posted by: Kevin Dangoor in Music, TechnologyI’ve been a hobbyist musician for a while now. I’ve decided that it’s time to redo things in my studio a bit, and so I’ve got some gear up for sale on eBay. The auctions end next week, so there’s plenty of time to get in cheap. Lexicon Vortex effects processor Music Quest 8PortSE MIDI interface with Windows XP drivers E-mu ESI-4000 Turbo sampler (with Zip drive, CD-ROM drive and a collection of CD-ROMs). Ensoniq DP/4+ effects processor (4 separate DSPs with some nice sounding effects) Tascam PB-32B and Hosa PHB-184 1/4″ patch bays (two in one auction… lots of ports!)
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Over the past day, I’ve had hundreds of spam comments and trackbacks sent to my site. About 1/4 of these made it through to the site, but I’ve been pretty quick to delete them using WordPress’ “Mass Edit Mode”. Still, it’s annoying to have to do that at all. This morning I installed JSSpamBlock, which uses a clever technique to make it so that normal web-browsing humans don’t need to do anything different to post a comment. If you have JavaScript turned off, you have to enter a number. I may have to turn off trackbacks, at least temporarily, depending on the level of spam traffic that makes it through that way.
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