The Monkey Jump is a large knight's move from the second to the first line. Similar to that is the Knight's move to a, which makes a Small Monkey Jump.

It is normally a big endgame move: You use an open skirt to run under your opponent's group to reduce her potential territory.

GNU Go is a [ext] free go-playing program (engine) (under the [ext] GNU GPL). It compiles on many platforms, including GNU/Linux, Unix, Windows and Mac OS (both classic and Mac OS X).

A graphical go client is not included. To play against GNU Go on your computer you should therefore also install a GUI capable of running GNU Go. Alternatively you could use the text-based ASCII or the [ext] GNU Emacs user interface.

Un aide mémoire

now=$(date)

OR

now=date

scp allows files to be copied to, from, or between different hosts. It uses ssh for data transfer and provides the same authentication and same level of security as ssh.

Amélioration du taux de délivrance des messages envoyés par un serveur Postfix

Si vous utilisez Postfix comme serveur de mails et que vous rencontrez un souci d’envoi de mails en nombre vers Orange.

Building a high-performance mail delivery system is one thing; building one that does not knock over other systems is a different story. Some mailers suffer from the thundering herd syndrome: they literally flood other systems with mail. Postfix tries to be a fast mailer and a good neighbor at the same time.

Red Moon is a screen filter app for night time phone use. It helps you
sleep after using your phone, by providing a red and dimming filter
that is easy on the eyes. It has seperate color temperature, intensity
and dim level settings.

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When writing more than a trivial script in bash, I often wonder how to make the code testable.

It is typically hard to write tests for bash code, due to the fact that it is low on functions that take a value and return a value, and high on functions that check and set some aspect in the environment, modify the file-system, invoke a program, etc. - functions that depend on the environment or have side effects. Thus the setup and test code become much more complicated than the code they test.

Rather inobstrusive carousels if you're required to use one

Almost all of the testing I've managed has proven that content delivered via carousels are missed by most users. Few interact with them and many comment that they look like adverts — we've witnessed the banner blindness concept in full effect.

In terms of space saving and content promotion, a lot of competing messages get delivered in a single position that can lead to focus being lost.

I'm quite certain that they are indeed a user-interface cliché borne out of their inclusion in wire-framing apps and being part of JavaScript frameworks.