Skip to main content

Back again but this time C3 protected

My last blog post was more than a year ago.
A lot has changed since then and a prominent change among it is the fact that I'm no longer a student.
This may quite be my deciding post here, I always wondered where my blog will lead,a technical or a non-technical one. And today I'm quite sure its going to be a non-technical one.
Though hopefully tonight I'll start my own blog in my own TLD with a host of other things I've always planned but never got the urge or resources to execute.

I love google and in that sense blogpost too so this will still be my web-log of the mundane things I'll be compelled to do from now on.

The C3 protected tag may instigate many of you. And i'm sure if you just google it you'll find the relevance.

Blogging was always more of a side hobby and now it'll be a part time compulsion too.
Hope I'll enjoy that.

Hope my next post will be from Kolkata itself, not some god forsaken place.

Comments

  1. Dr-HackJanuary 26, 2011 at 1:11 PM

    Welcome back then :D

    ReplyDelete
  2. Dhrubajyoti BhattacharjeeJanuary 26, 2011 at 9:17 PM

    Its always cool reading your non-technical stuff, because I am sure the technical ones would surely go over my head. Hows Kolkata going? Anything new?

    ReplyDelete
  3. RabimbaJanuary 26, 2011 at 11:51 PM

    :P

    Nothing new except I can be called a Counter Strike player in making now :P

    We are playing it quite often (right now too).

    So how are you?
    And I'll be updating this blog a bit frequently now-a-days I think :)

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FirefoxOS, A keyboard and prediction: Story of my first contribution

Returning to my cubical holding a hot cup of coffee and with a head loaded with frustration and panic over a system codebase that I managed to break with no sufficient time to fix it before the next morning.  This was at IBM, New York where I was interning and working on the TJ Watson project. I returned back to my desk, turned on my dual monitors, started reading some blogs and engaging on Mozilla IRC (a new found and pretty short lived hobby). Just a few days before that, FirefoxOS was launched in India in the form of an Intex phone with a $35 price tag. It was making waves all around, because of its hefty price and poor performance . The OS struggle was showing up in the super low cost hardware. I was personally furious about some of the shortcomings, primarily the keyboard which at that time didn’t support prediction in any language other than English and also did not learn new words. Coincidentally, I came upon Dietrich Ayala in the FirefoxOS IRC channel, who...
Read more

April Fool and Google Part 2: A Round Up of ALL of Google’s April Fools Jokes

Ok....this post I think will contain all of the pranks I could find  for today. After my last post here http://rkrants.blogspot.com/2012/04/april-fool-and-google-my-favorite.html Last Time I reported Only a handful of the pranks.. Understandable, as it was only the morning. After that I stumbled upon more of them Which I am gonna round up here. Now staring with the list. The very first one is obviously our favourite Google Maps Quest The above is their official video. In a post in Google Plus they say about it as follows  Today  + Google Maps  announced Google Maps 8-bit for NES. With #8bitmaps , you can do everything you'd normally do in Maps—search for famous landmarks and sites around the world, get directions and even use Street View. Just in time for April Fool's Day, Google has introduced Google Maps Quest, a retro 8-bit version of its mapping tool that is... totally awesome. In a characteristically whimsical video, availabl...
Post a Comment
Read more

Curious case of Cisco AnyConnect and WSL2

One thing Covid has taught me is the importance of VPN. Also one other thing COVID has taught me while I work from home  is that your Windows Machine can be brilliant  as long as you have WSL2 configured in it. So imagine my dismay when I realized I cannot access my University resources while being inside the University provided VPN client. Both of the institutions I have affiliation with, requires me to use VPN software which messes up WSL2 configuration (which of course I realized at 1:30 AM). Don't get me wrong, I have faced this multiple times last two years (when I was stuck in India), and mostly I have been lazy and bypassed the actual problem by side-stepping with my not-so-noble  alternatives, which mostly include one of the following: Connect to a physical machine exposed to the internet and do an ssh tunnel from there (not so reliable since this is my actual box sitting at lab desk, also not secure enough) Create a poor man's socks proxy in that same box to have...
Post a Comment
Read more