In this post I will tell you how to install Mountain Lion on an old Mac running Snow Leopard.
You will need:
1. A Mac that is supported by MLPostFactor (and is running pre-Lion OS X)
2. A distribution of Mountain Lion from the App Store
3. Time and patience
4. optional A cassette or CD player, or an iPod.
5. Some basic Terminal knowledge
(episode #61)
Some more picks of mine from the Anime Trance series by EXIT TRANCE.
Track list:
(DM episode #60)
Top picks of mine from the Anime Trance series by EXIT TRANCE.
Track list:
This is how to stream a video off VLC with a logo overlay and subtitles burnt-in in realtime.
So far day 1 of the Windows usage challenge has gone. I must admit that I like Windows 8.1 UI more than I liked the Windows 7 one.
As you may know by now, I don’t even attempt doing anything without my Hackintosh or Macbook.
However after looking at Windows 8 for some time, I decided to give it a try.
Let’s see whether I will run for my Mac after a week or not :)
The software I am going to use so far:
Media player: WebTunes, foobar2000
Messengers and networks: VK, Twitter, Miranda IM, Windows Mail
Browsing: Chrome, Download Master
Audio, video editor: Sound Forge 6.0, Vegas 7
Tidbits: CreativelyControlled, Audio Switcher, Sublime Text, WinSCP, PuTTY
After having some fun with CSS I wrote this neat little theme. Chrome-only so far.
Generate your own one here. Or peek under the break for more screenies of generated themes!
A quick and easy fix if your machine fails on dspromo with the error of missing sbsntds.dit:
copy C:\Windows\System32\ntds.dit C:\Windows\System32\sbsntds.dit
Just a quick update, but WebTunes now has SoundCloud support. Quite barebones, but still.
Also it’s now opensource! Check it here: BitBucket
First I saw this awesome design by Chris Valleskey on Dribble. Then I stumbled upon Audiocogs Aurora.js. And realized this, when combined, can make an awesome thing. Since I had a decent break of about 3 days in my primary work, I decided to try my hand on a webapp that works completely via Ajax and uses a lot of JavaScript, JQuery and PHP (which seem a lot more fun than Objective-C, at least after over 4 years of just the said language), that would be useful for me since I started learning all the web stuff just a bit less than 4 months ago while trying to create Dakimaker. (Sadly, I learned that I can link MySQL tables as master->detail right after I finished these two.)
I must say it turned out quite good, at least I am writing this while listening to it. Not the best, but can save from carrying around a USB hard drive with FLAC rips of your CDs and some occasionally downloaded mp3s.
Get under the break for an in-depth review, a video, and even a demo playlist.