Codebits RFID API (with history)

I know it’s old, I know that other people have it already, but still I decided to publish it. <h3>SAPO Codebits RFID API endpoints</h3> <ul> <li>GET <a href="http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users">http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users</a>.{xml|json} returns the user list</li> </ul> <ul> <li>GET <a href="http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users/id">http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users/id</a>.{xml|json} returns the info about a specific user</li> </ul> <ul> <li>GET <a href="http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users/id/locations">http://codebitsapi.0x82.com/users/id/locations</a>.{xml|json} returns the user location history (ordered by lastseen ASC)</li> </ul> I only got the parser online yesterday at 19:00, so there are no results before that. Have fun, and don’t abuse the server: the apps are written in Rails and everybody knows that <a href="http://canrailsscale.com">Rails can’t scale</a> 117 codebits-rfid-api-with-history

2008-11-14T11:12:00-08:00

Codebits RFID API (with history) <img src="http://blog.karlus.net/media/codebits08.png" alt="" /> I’m going to be away for the next <a href="http://codebits.sapo.pt">three days</a> If you see Reuben around, tell him to slow down! Live stream <a href="http://codebits.sapo.pt/s/live">available</a> 116 sapo-codebits

2008-11-13T01:56:00-08:00

Sapo Codebits <blockquote> We’ll go into this more later in the book, but other consumers are often the most useful guides because their incentives are best aligned with your own. </blockquote> Follow the <a href="http://blog.fortytwo.ch/archives/14-guid.html">meme</a> <ul> <li>Grab the nearest book.</li> <li>Open it to page 56.</li> <li>Find the fifth sentence.</li> <li>Post the text of the sentence in your journal along with these instructions.</li> <li>Don’t dig for your favorite book, the cool book, or the intellectual one: pick the CLOSEST.</li> </ul> 115 book-meme

2008-11-12T01:10:00-08:00

Book meme Finally, it’s out! During SHiFT08, me and <a href="http://twitter.com/h_tr">Hugo Reis</a> decided to get into the <a href="http://alt.prt.sc">alt.prt.sc</a> bandwagon, and create our own show called FRAK! Being a big fan of Internet TV (consuming almost 5Gb of <a href="http://revision3.com">Revision 3</a> per week), I fell in love with this kind of indie production. And with this “new media” thing, it’s very easy to offer useful content to a huge geek crowd, even with a small budget. So episode 0 is an experiment. We just present the show, talk about our objectives, and scratch the surface on some geek tech stories. Sorry English readers, all the content of the FRAK Show will be in Portuguese only. <embed src="http://rd3.videos.sapo.pt/play?file=http://rd3.videos.sapo.pt/ztOfUw0y8FOi8NgIEZOP/mov/1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="400" height="322"></embed> We decided to leak episode 0 to get some feedback about our potential viewers, and to see if it would be worth to shoot the next real episode. So far, we received a lot of thumbs up (apart from some minor corrections :)), which made us very excited to take the next step on the show. t There are a lot of stuff on our TODO list, including getting a generic, work on technical problems with editing, a website/blog, RSS/iTunes/Miro feeds, and some support for viewer’s feedback. For now, just keep watching my blog or follow me <a href="http://twitter.com/rubenfonseca">on twitter</a>. In the meantime, I would really like to thank <a href="http://caoepulgas.blogspot.com">Pedro Aniceto</a> for allowing us to use the awesome <a href="http://www.tbstore.pt">TBStore</a> auditorium, the guys from alt.prt.sc for the support and logistical help, and Nuno Loureiro for the hard video editing work. 114 fark-00

2008-11-04T13:10:00-08:00

FRAK #0.0