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Two years ago, I blogged about Le Tour de France, and l'Alpe d'Huez. Since then, every year I know which day is this stage just by looking at my blog stats :-)

I just watched this video on Gizmodo. It makes me remember the hours and hours, I spent playing with Legos. I remember I had the big starship at 5, and the castle, and the fireman car, and ....

Que de souvenirs !

Thanks to Joi Ito, I just learnt that FF3 now supports Color Profiles, very interesting reading, and you should also follow the links in the Joi's post, especially the comments on flickr .

I made a test with one of my photo:

Left to right: FF3 with color profiles, FF3 without color profiles (default), Safari.
This is correct, the one in the middle looks desaturated.

... Yes, elsewhere, but at the same time on this blog, ... aggregated. Thanks to the great Action Streams plugin written by Mark, you'll find all my actions (on Digg, Twitter, Ma.gnolia, Vox, Del.icio.us, ...) on this page.

I'm back for another two months stay ! Still working on TypePad, lot of work to do. Exciting !

Tweets here, Photos there.

and don't miss this video.

This post is announced on my twitter using the MT-Twitter plugin.

Back from the "nuit blanche" in Paris, tired ! Photos are here.
oh, BTW, France - New Zealand: 20 - 18 :-)

I like the direct link to the Changelog (this is missing in the CPAN RSS feed), but maybe this too much traffic for Twitter.

I'm still looking for the perfect tool to manage my ToDo lists. I tried a lot of different things: wiki, spreadsheet, online web2.0 apps, emails, ..., I always came back to my plain text file. With the time, I added some Vim shortcuts to make the editing easier. This is not perfect, I know it's possible to do better things with Vim. Vim experts, comments are welcome :-)

Here is my tip:

I keep a list of tasks formatted like this (one task per line) :

priority - cat1 - cat2 - task description

and use the following mapping:

map <F1> 5<C-X>
map <F2> 5<C-A>
map <F3> :.s/^\d\+/99 - _done/<CR>:noh<CR>
map <F4> :%!sort -b -n -k 1<CR>
map <F5> :%!sort -b -f -k 2<CR>

F1 and F2 decreases and increases the priority number by 5 (you need to have the cursor on the number)

F4 sorts the list by priority

F5 sorts the list by the first category

If you have finished a task, you can delete the line, or hit F3 that set the priority to 99 and the first category to _done (these tasks will always be listed at the end of the list)