Nathan's Notepad - Articles

One of the things I’ve been experimenting with when building out my smart home is multi-room audio (the ability to play perfectly synchronized audio from multiple devices).

Note: if you haven’t already read part 1 of the series, I encourage you to quickly read through it before diving into this one.

Today, I’m going to be starting a new series exploring the portable executable format.

It has (much to my regret) been several years since I last published something on my blog.

Qt is an excellent toolkit for developing cross-platform applications in C++ and CMake/CPack is an excellent build system for C++ applications.

No, that’s not a typo or a joke.

Docker is a great way to run web applications and services in a container.

With CGO_ENABLED=0 set, the Go compiler produces binaries with no runtime dependencies, not even libc.

In an attempt to better understand the effect of temperature and humidity in weather forecasting, I decided to build a small thermometer with an Arduino and a temperature sensor.

Yes, you read that right.

I have always been a big fan of the Nexus product line.

One of the most confusing aspects of packaging applications on Linux continues to be icon themes.

Getting sbuild up and running in Raspbian can be a tricky process.

Brotli is a new compression algorithm being introduced by Google.

One of the latest projects I’ve been working on is a simple SMTP client written in Go.

In a previous article, I took a look at setting up a BuildBot slave on Windows.

I recently began setting up a small build farm for a Qt library I was working on.

Phew - it’s been a number of months since my last article.

Qt is an excellent framework for developing cross-platform console and GUI applications.

One of the exciting new features scheduled to be included in Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) is the introduction of Web Apps.