LibEdMe was an application I made in response to the University of Minnesota's Academic Support Resources releasing an open data API for liberal education courses at the Twin Cities campus.
It suggests what courses to take to fulfill a lib-ed requirement. And by suggest, I mean pick at random based on filtered data returned from the ASR API based on the user's search parameters.
Resumis is Esperanto for "summarized". It's also a platform for managing your personal internet homepage presence and advertising yourself to the world.
Aimed at developers and other creatives, Resumis provides individuals with a personal homepage with their bio, social networks, projects they want to share with the world, professional skills, resume, and blog. Notable features include the ability to import projects from platforms and monitor Google Analytics.
Resumis supports self-hosting in single-tenant or multi-tenant modes.
I plan on releasing it to the open source community when I feel it's ready for others to use.
WaterCooler was a free and open-source group chat application designed for use internally within offices and organizations. The intention was to provide a FOSS counterweight to proprietary, SaaS solutions such as Campfire and HipChat, and provide a solution for people looking to host a rich, multi-room chat application behind their firewall on their own hardware.
DWJLTH is a single-purpose web "application" that gives you information on whether or not you're supposed to leave your dishes at the table after you've finished eating at certain restaurants.
Yes, that's all it does.
DSDT, SSDT, and boot config needed for running OS X 10.8.5+ on a System76 Lemur Ultra 4. Effort to get as much hardware working under Mac OS X as possible on my System76 Lemur Ultra 4. Non-working things include changing screen brightness, sound input, VGA, and HDMI audio.
September 2014, I ended up giving in and buying a MacBook Air. However, if I have time, I'd like to go back and continue maintaining the Hackintosh configuration for fun.
OpenSkedge is inspired by an old PHP 4 application, Employee Scheduler, and is a flexible scheduling application designed for companies and organizations (such as education institutions with student workers) which require fluid shift scheduling.
It's a PHP 5 web application built on the solid and powerful Symfony2 framework and utilizing the Doctrine ORM. It is licensed under the GNU GPL version 3 or later.
Acidify was a wrapper for a number of scripts that compose the Android build system. It's purpose was to provide convenience for people building multiple versions of Android (such as CyanogenMod maintainers). It's original purpose was to make it easy for members of TeamAcid to switch between CyanogenMod versions with one command. It also provides a method for installing all the required packages needed for building Android (if using Ubuntu or Linux Mint), including CyanogenMod 7, 9, and the Android Open Kang Project. In addition, it supports local manifests, provides a function for deploying built OTA zips to the device, and uploading ready builds to Goo.im. The script is written in bash and is easily configurable.
We were an Android hacking group centered around the Samsung Galaxy S 4G and managed to port three versions (7, 9, 11) of the aftermarket Android distribution CyanogenMod over to the device. Our ultimate goal was to get the device officially supported by the distribution.
BleuFear is a theme (technically a collection of themes) with a wild streak of electric blue. It is inspired by the design of my site and everything else that fits that color scheme. The name comes from the french word for blue(duh) and the way Americans pronounce the first part of my last name. (Also, it's a dark theme so fear~=dark).
SandwichRoulette is an application designed for the indecisive. Like many people, my lunch has been delayed because of my inability to decide on what to put in my sandwiches. This application, designed for Android-powered phones running 2.1 and higher, automates the ingredient choosing process. Creations can be saved and later versions will support sharing the particularly delicious ones. SandwichRoulette is licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.
AxDroid was a project started by Ertan Deniz and continued by Paul Burton. The AxDroid project aimed to get Google's Android operating system into a usable state (with as full hardware support as possible) on the Dell Axim X50(v) and X51(v) Pocket PCs. I was a contributing developer to the project. I wrote the initial PCMCIA driver and did other kernel related work. We had running builds of Android 1.5 and 2.1. The project was cancelled after it became apparent that Android would never work for daily use on the devices due to hardware limitations.