I recently decided to use entirely to blogger comments for my blog, but I wanted to retain my old comments for posterity (and/or to occasionally enrage me). So, I went a-googling , and eventually came across a Haloscan comment scraper which performed the task very admirably. You just need to have python installed and be ready to enter your Haloscan username and password.
Note that it may not work forever, but it works as of today.
My next task is figuring out how to automatically put all the comments into blogger. Hoo boy.
"The true criterion of the practical, therefore, is not whether the latter can keep intact the wrong or foolish; rather is it whether the scheme has vitality enough to leave the stagnant waters of the old, and build, as well as sustain, new life." -- Emma Goldman
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Shared Feeds in the Sidebar
I've added a neat feature to the sidebar: my shared feeds from Google Reader. You can see the articles' titles on the sidebar, or you can go to the page (click 'read more...') where you can see the full article (or part of the article, depending on how the original site has it set up) and even subscribe to a feed of my shared items for the convenient ability to read it in your own feed reader!
(Consequently, article mentions will become rarer in the blog itself...)
(Consequently, article mentions will become rarer in the blog itself...)
Saturday, January 12, 2008
Dangerous Intersection on "How the mainstream media has failed us"
Ebonmuse (also of Daylight Atheism) over at Dangerous Intersection has an interesting - and important - article called How the mainstream media has failed us discussing John Hockenberry's article "You Don't Understand Our Audience" - What I learned about network television at Dateline NBC. Interesting reads, both.
Thursday, December 20, 2007
Exposing the Game
Just wanted to point you all to Steve's new game review blog, Exposing the Game -- One Card at a Time. He already has two reviews up: Carcasonne and Last Night on Earth: The Zombie Game.
Monday, November 19, 2007
First blog post for AppVenture
Some of you may know that I've been working for AppVenture, Inc. these past few months, and one of our projects is blogging about programming. So, I'm proud to announce my very first post at AppVenture, Synchronizing Contacts in Outlook 2003 using an Add-in. Enjoy!
Monday, October 22, 2007
New blogs
Just a couple more links today:
Greta Christina's Blog. I came by this atheist blog through the post Atheists and Anger.
Ebon Musings has the Ten New Commandments. By the same author is Daylight Atheism.
Greta Christina's Blog. I came by this atheist blog through the post Atheists and Anger.
Ebon Musings has the Ten New Commandments. By the same author is Daylight Atheism.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Lawrence Lessig Changes Direction
In a recent blog post, Lawrence Lessig announced that he will be shifting his focus away from "IP" ('Intellectual Property', better called 'Intellectual Monopoly' or 'Intellectual Privilege') towards fighting the corruption endemic in the system of government. Best of luck to him.
You should also read Lessig's blog (added to the blogroll) because he's really that awesome. :-)
You should also read Lessig's blog (added to the blogroll) because he's really that awesome. :-)
Saturday, June 23, 2007
Blog Rating
Yay!

Wanna know why?
Mingle2 - Online Dating
Wanna know why?
This rating was determined based on the presence of the following words:
queer (8x) gay (2x) abortion (1x)
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
Radgeek's Over My Shoulder #34
Radgeek has an interesting passage this week from Harry Browne's How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World on parenting a free and autonomous child. Interesting reading; seems to make sense to me. Now I want a copy of How I Found Freedom, but the amazon listings are > $80. :-/ Maybe a library around here has it.
Monday, October 30, 2006
Terry Hancock on Why Free Software is Important
In a recent blog post at Free Software Magazine, Terry Hancock explains (some reasons) why free software is important, and why we should spend our time promoting it and working on it, even though there are "bigger problems to worry about" in the world.
I would still point out that there are many other things that one could do, including protests (among others), although some are not terribly effective. Nevertheless, long-term planning and creating stable, ethical and expandable communities and methods for the future to build on is certainly worthwhile.
I would still point out that there are many other things that one could do, including protests (among others), although some are not terribly effective. Nevertheless, long-term planning and creating stable, ethical and expandable communities and methods for the future to build on is certainly worthwhile.
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