I'm a collaborator on a WiFi Heatmap project (see https://github.com/hnykda/wifi-heatmapper). It lets you measure the wifi signal strength at various points around your house to see where it's weak. The problem: Windows localizes the "netsh wlan show interfaces" output that displays the wifi signal strength (and other information). wifi-heatmapper has a set of localization files
I solved the earlier problem with uploading images. It is now working exactly as intended for small to medium size images. I went to upload a larger image to a blog and instead of the expected "link" to paste in, I received the following error (see screenshot below). Several observations: 1. The image was 4.8MBytes2.
I solved a problem posting images using wordland.social. To do so, I used a kind of "random walk" to get there, so I didn't remember which of several things I did that made it work. I subsequently went back and found how to do it "officially". To enable the JSON API within Jetpack: Go to
I'm testing the Wordland Baseline theme created by Scott Hanson. This post has a title, and follows several no-title posts. It occurs to me that it might be nice to group consecutive no-title posts under a single heading of the form Date by Author. But I'm not certain about that….
No-title post #3
No-title post #2
No-title post #1
I posted this nomination for the John B. Postel Service Award today… I strongly recommend Dave Täht for the Postel Service Award. Regrettably, this must be posthumous. I first learned about Dave when I stumbled on his post talking about experiments with the CeroWRT software to decrease latency in home routers. This must have been
I am delighted with Wordland – it makes it very easy to post to my various blogs. I encountered a problem uploading an image to one of my sites. I reported it here. SOLUTION: This was a Jetpack problem. It turns out that I did have Jetpack installed, but the JSON API was not enabled.
As we take a shot at opening people’s eyes to bufferbloat, we should know some of the “objections” we’ll run up against. Even though there’s terrific technical data to back up our research, people seem especially resistant to thinking that bufferbloat might affect their network, even when they’re seeing problems that sound exactly like bufferbloat