Here is a collection of 41 atheism motivational posters. If you know of any more that are not on the list, post them in the comments!
This is a compilation of approx 70 cheat sheets for Linux users. There are a grip load of commands that Linux users have at hand which can seem very daunting to a novice. This collection will make Linux just a little less of a headache to learn.
RAID is an acronym for "Redundant Array of Independent Drives," or "Redundant Array of Inexpensive Drives." The main concept of RAID is the ability to take multiple drives and have them virtualised as a single drive. There are many different RAID structures, all of them obtain one of two primary purposes: aggregated storage space or data redundancy (as in, protection against data loss in the even of hard drive failure). I'm not going into the details of all the RAID levels as this post is more geared towards the lower level workings of RAID-5. If you wish to learn about all the RAID levels, see this Wikipedia Article On RAID.
Here is a collection of nonfiction books I find interesting as an atheist and I suspect will also be appreciated by other non-believers. I have not yet read all of these, but I plan to read every last one - time permitting. I will update the list as I come across more books that I feel should be included.
I wanted to create some sort of design that would incorporate multiple religious symbols in a way that is blasphemous to any of the corresponding religions. I had a couple ideas and after a while I came up with this design which I really like. It incorporates symbols for christianity, hinuism, judaism, yin yang, sikhism and thelemaism.
I decided to add the previous post & next post navigational links that you see at the top of this page for more internal cross-links as well as an easier means to browse posts. I went to type up the code really quick and had a temporary "coding block." So naturally I check google for a quick answer and found a few results of people asking for the same thing but no posted solution that I could see.
Linux has a supposedly good memory management feature that will use up any "extra" RAM you have to cache stuff. This section of the memory being used is SUPPOSED to be freely available to be taken over by any other process that actually needs it, but unfortunately my Linux (three distros now, Mandriva 32 bit, and Mandriva 64 bit, and Opensuse 11 64 bit) thinks that cache memory is too important to move over for anything else that actually needs it.
As they say, you want something done right, you got to do it yourself! After my failed attempts to find a working tool to take care of 2 simple tasks on a large scale, I decided to write my own little program. Enter, SKwizard!
Science frees the mind of man and flies him to the moon. Religion blinds man into obedience and flies him into buildings.
Everybody loves shortcuts, so why should you deny your users of this guilty pleasure when it comes to your javascript-driven web application? Giving your users the ability to execute commands with simple shortcuts can make all the difference in the usability of your application.