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+Flickr is a great service for storing and sharing you photos on the web, but uploading images is often a hit or miss proposition. There's always the default uploader provided by Flickr, but its a bit cumbersome for large sets of photos.
+
+I've been relying on Kula's <a href="http://kula.jp/software/1001/">1001</a> to upload photos for some time, but unfortunately the program is notoriously unstable on Intel macs. Michael looked at [Fotofox][4] as an alternative, but while Fotofox is nice and full-featured, it somehow never grabbed me.
+
+Being a bit of python fan I was excited to find [uploader.py][1], a Flickr uploading solution that works by watching a folder on your hard drive and, with a little help from good old <code>cron</code>, can automatically upload new files whenever it discovers them.
+
+Uploader.py is the brainchild of Cameron Mallory and the clever folks over at Lifehacker have written a [great tutorial][2] on how to set things up on both Windows and Mac OS X.
+
+As with any outside program accessing Flickr, the first time you run uploader.py you'll need to login to your Flickr account and authorize the script to work with your account.
+
+Uploader.py has one dependancy, it needs to use the XMLTramp.py file to parse XML. You can grab XMLTramp [here][3] and just add it to your python path (or alternately just stick it in the folder with uploader.py).
+
+Other than that you just need to change a couple lines in the uploader.py script to point to the directory you want it to watch. From there you can either run it by hand in the terminal or add it to a cron job.
+
+For the less programatically inclined the uploader.py page says there is a GUI version available, though I haven't tested it.
+
+[1]: http://berserk.org/uploadr/ "uploadr.py"
+[2]: http://lifehacker.com/software/hack-attack/automatically-upload-a-folders-photos-to-flickr-262311.php "Automatically upload a folder's photos to Flickr"
+[3]: http://berserk.org/uploadr/xmltramp.txt "XMLTramp"
+[4]: http://blog.wired.com/monkeybites/2006/11/easy_photo_uplo.html "Easy Photo Uploads with Fotofox" \ No newline at end of file
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+Google has doubled GMail's maximum attachment size from 10 MB to 20 MB, which means you meaning you can now send bigger files to you friends.
+
+Of course the [new file size increase][1] won't help you if you're emailing someone outside of GMail since most other services cap the attachment size at 10MBs or less. Yet another reason to switch to GMail.
+
+Regrettably GMail still has no loading bar graphic to indicate your upload progress which seems all the more glaring now that it might take quite a while to upload a 20 MB file.
+
+[via [Google Operating System][2]]
+
+[1]: https://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=8770 "GMail Help Center: What's the maximum attachment size?"
+[2]: http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2007/05/gmail-doubles-maximum-attachment-size.html "Gmail Doubles Maximum Attachment Size to 20 MB"
+
diff --git a/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/05.21.07/Wed/opera.txt b/old/published/Webmonkey/Monkey_Bites/2007/05.21.07/Wed/opera.txt
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+<img border="0" alt="Opera2" title="Opera2" src="http://blog.wired.com/photos/uncategorized/opera2.jpg" style="margin: 0px 0px 5px 5px; float: right;" />Opera has dashed off a security fix for Windows users which plugs a critical hole in the browser that allowed attackers hijack Windows machines by feeding them a malicious torrent file.
+
+According to a [security advisory][1] on the Opera site, "a specially crafted torrent file can cause a buffer overflow in Opera. This allows arbitrary code to be injected and executed."
+
+The exploit was only possible if users right-clicked on a malicious torrent in the transfer manager. Clicking a torrent link itself would not tricker the flaw.
+
+Opera patched the flaw in a [security update][2] (version 9.21), which is a recommended download for all Windows Opera users.
+
+[1]: http://www.opera.com/support/search/view/860/ "Advisory: Malicious torrent files can execute arbitrary code in Opera"
+[2]: http://www.opera.com/download/index.dml?opsys=Windows&lng=en&ver=9.21&platform=Windows&local=y "Download Opera 9.21" \ No newline at end of file
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+Pathway is a great little OS X app designed to enrich your Wikipedia experience. Pathway incorporates a browser for view pages along with some really nice node maps that trace your travels through Wikipedia (screenshots after the jump).
+
+Creator Dennis Lorson says the idea for [Pathway][2] came from his frustration with the limitations of traditional browsing in the tangled jungle of Wikipedia links.
+
+"Wikipedia articles tend to be full of distracting links, just screaming to be clicked on," he writes on the Pathway site. "What I needed, was an application that could easily archive the path I follow through Wikipedia pages."
+
+
+And Pathway does just that by making your history both visual and spatial using a network node view to retain an overview of where you've been in Wikipedia and how those page relate to each other.
+
+While the visualization tools are undoubtedly Pathway's greatest strength, there's some other nice features to, including:
+
+* Add notes and download files
+
+* Options to export individual pages with one click to a Web Archive, for reference.
+
+* Spotlight integration: search for any article title and Spotlight will find the document it's in.
+
+* Multi-language support: Pathway supports Wikipedia pages in English, French, German, Dutch and Spanish.
+
+If you're a Wikipedia junkie (and Mac user) Pathway is indispensable, not only does it make the site much easier to navigate, it makes Wikipedia a heck of a lot more fun.
+
+[via [Circle Six Design][1]]
+
+[1]: http://blog.circlesixdesign.com/2007/05/22/pathway-wiki-breadcrumbs/ "Pathway: Wiki Breadcrumbs"
+[2]: http://pathway.screenager.be/ "Pathway" \ No newline at end of file
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+The blog search engine [Technorati][2] has launched a new design and a number of under the hood improvements that move the site away from the niche blog market and into the wider world of online searching.
+
+CEO Dave Sifry [outlines the changes on his blog][1], which he says, are largely in response to Technorati's increasingly mainstream user base.
+
+"Whereas folks using Technorati a couple of years ago were predominantly coming to us to search the blogosphere," Sifry writes, "today they are increasingly coming to our site to get the 360 degree context of the Live Web - blogs of course, but also user-generated video, photos, podcasts, music, games and more."
+
+The revamped Technorati has incorporated better support for tagging and streamlined the search options for those of us who could never quite understand the difference between a keyword search, a tag search and blog directory search.
+
+Those previously separate search options are now rolled together into a single search.
+
+For those addicted to the old blog search index, there's still a way to do it, in fact it even has its own subdomain now: [s.technorati.com][3].
+
+The interface redesign gives Technorati a slightly more colorful look and includes a new "ticker" that scrolls at the top of the page listing the most recent search terms from other users.
+
+Overall the changes make Technorati somewhat easier to grok and move the site away from just blog searches to a wider view of what might be best termed time sensitive searches.
+
+[1]: http://technorati.com/weblog/2007/05/356.html "Technorati Redesign"
+[2]: http://www.technorati.com/ "Technorati"
+[3]: http://s.technorati.com/ "Streamlined blog search" \ No newline at end of file
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+Tribler is a BitTorrent client that attempts to combine the social aspects of online communities with the traditional components of the torrent app. Tribler uses an Amazon-style recommendations engine to offer suggestions and also allows users to get recommendations from trusted friends.
+
+[Tribler][1] is the first torrent client I've seen that attempts to take torrent searching beyond the basic search engine model and in some respects reminds me of old school P2P apps like Napster or even Limewire, but with a web 2.0 like twist.
+
+The social aspects of Tribler won't appeal to everyone, but for those who find the task of searching and finding torrent files daunting, Tribler does indeed make it easier to find what you want.
+
+Tribler also aggregates content from sources most torrent clients don't, like YouTube videos and, according the Holland-based company behind Tribler, the app will include more content from other web sources in the future.
+
+Some people might worry about a torrent client that tracks what they download and uses that information to make suggestions, but according to the normally quite paranoid folks at [TorrentFreak][2], Tribler "is the first P2P system which has merged online friends and a sense of community without using any central server."
+
+In other words there is no central repository of data for the RIAA to subpoena. Of course, from what I could tell, Tribler doesn't seem to support encryption which is too bad.
+
+Tribler is available for Mac, Windows and Linux.
+
+Tribler is nice, though a bit bulky. The Mac OS X version I tested weighed in at a hefty 257 MBs and even without any running downloads it grabbed nearly a 100 MBs of RAM.
+
+If you're looking for a more social way to find torrents, or you just miss the community aspects of the old style P2P networks, you'll probably enjoy Tribler.
+
+
+[via [TorrentFreak][2]]
+
+[1]: https://www.tribler.org/ "Tribler"
+[2]: http://torrentfreak.com/tribler-a-next-generation-bittorrent-client/ "Tribler: A Next Generation BitTorrent Client?" \ No newline at end of file