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A home screen widget to countdown the days until a certain date.

After years of being a WindowMaker (http://www.windowmaker.info) user, I switched to fvwm (http://fvwm.org) at the end of 2005. Since then, this configuration came to be. It emulates my old WindowMaker setup to a certain degree.

This is a small but flexible feed aggregator.

It scans news feeds (RSS & Atom) and sends the entries via e-Mail. The user can configure each feed to be sent immediately or in a daily digest.

A radio controlled clock, showing the time in several binary formats.

Power to the bread-board.

Converting old keyboards to USB.

Blackbox for dimming LEDs.

Blackbox for driving many LEDs.

Fading LEDs via USB-Port.

Driving a servo via USB-Port.

Handbuch zum Einstieg in die Shell-Programmierung.

Luakit is a minimal browser, which basically slaps a lua-interpreter around webkit. All the interface it ships is implemented in lua, which means you get full control over what is happening.

Mutt is my old mail user agent. It's pretty powerful, and I'm keeping it around for stuff like quickly looking at an mbox file or maildir directory.

My setup for this terminal based web browser. Can render tables and frames. Can also (with an addon) draw pictures in X11 terminals.

This is my configuration for Wyrd - a terminal based frontend for the remind calendar application.

IRlicht is a 4-channel (RGBW) controller for LED-lamps, based on Arduino and controlled via infrared by a universal remote.

Called the mutt of feed readers by some. It's definitely the best[tm] terminal based feed reader. And this is the setup I'm using.

Setup for GNU screen. I don't really use screen anymore. I've since switched to tmux. But I still need a decent screen setup on machines, where tmux isn't available.

Setup for the popular vim editor. I mostly use emacs with evil-mode these days. I still use vim for the odd quick edit. But nothing more.

Lftp is a really powerful command-line based ftp program.