2011-12-23T20:33:20Z Chrischris@timeguy.com 2011-12-23T20:33:20Z 2011-12-23T20:33:20Z http://www.timeguy.com/cradek/01324672400 The OpenWRT project has packages for the Linksys WRT350Nv1 (they call it v1, but on my device there is no v number) but they do not work. However, if you build your own custom Backfire image, it can be made to work. <p>Attached here is the <span class="mono">.config</span> file I used to build Backfire (10.03.1, r29599) for this device. <p><!-- --><p><b>Files attached to this page:</b> <table border=0 cellpadding=5><col><col style="text-align: right"><tr bgcolor=#eeeeee><td><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01324672400/dot.config">dot.config</a></td><td>93.8kB</td></tr></table><p> 2011-10-08T01:51:32Z 2011-10-08T01:51:32Z http://www.timeguy.com/cradek/01318038692 <span style="float:right; margin-left:10px"><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01318038692/tv-clock.jpg"><img src="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01318038692/tv-clock-small.jpg"></a></span>I turned a 1980 model &quot;portable&quot; TV from Goodwill into a little clock. I removed the now-useless broadcast tuner and deciphered the remaining circuitry well enough to determine where to inject sync and luminance signals. These signals are generated and <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_banging">bit-banged</a> by an ATmega8 AVR. <p>The clock also contains an old wifi router running <a href="http://www.openwrt.org">OpenWRT</a> in client mode, so it can attach to my wireless network and sync to the 'net using NTP. The wifi hardware then continuously sets the AVR. The clock displays local time on top, and UTC on the bottom. So to set the timezone, you just log in to its web interface over the wireless... 2011-09-02T17:53:26Z 2011-09-02T17:53:26Z http://www.timeguy.com/cradek/01314986006 The truetype-tracer repository I use is now available at git://timeguy.com/truetype-tracer.git <p>It is read-only. 2011-08-19T14:12:49Z 2011-08-19T14:12:49Z http://www.timeguy.com/cradek/01313763169 This is another tune that came up in a basement jam session. After we puzzled it out, I went home and watched several Grandpa Jones performances and I think this is a fair representation of how he sings it. Sometimes he'd skip the last verse (maybe for time limitations, or maybe he thought it was a little corny?), and he rarely sang the same rhythm (or notes) twice. It is a good chord-changing workout. He really does play it that way, and the lyrics/chords I found on other sites online are nowhere close to what he did. <font size=-2>Sorry about the hand scribbling and phone photo...</font> <p><!-- --><p><b>Files attached to this page:</b> <table border=0 cellpadding=5><col><col style="text-align: right"><tr bgcolor=#eeeeee><td><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01313763169/eight-more-miles.jpg">eight-more-miles.jpg</a></td><td>1.1MB</td></tr><tr bgcolor=#dddddd><td><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01313763169/eight-more-miles.pdf">eight-more-miles.pdf</a></td><td>587.4kB</td></tr></table><p> 2011-06-20T16:38:20Z 2011-06-20T16:38:20Z http://www.timeguy.com/cradek/01308587900 At the Banjo Workshop at CGS Music last Thursday, Jerry Spahn shared this banjo tune. I typeset my interpretation of it using <a href="https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/cmn/">cmn</a>. <p><!-- --><p><b>Files attached to this page:</b> <table border=0 cellpadding=5><col><col style="text-align: right"><tr bgcolor=#eeeeee><td><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01308587900/billmason.cmn">billmason.cmn</a></td><td>3.7kB</td></tr><tr bgcolor=#dddddd><td><a href="http://www.timeguy.com/cradek-files/01308587900/billmason.pdf">billmason.pdf</a></td><td>5.0kB</td></tr></table><p>