Lee Smith leesmith

Create A Bootable macOS USB Drive

Download the macOS installer from the Mac App Store and make sure it's in your main Applications folder.
Connect a properly formatted 8GB (or larger) drive. Rename the drive to Untitled. (The command in the next step assumes the drive is named Untitled.)
Run command in terminal:

curl -s https://raw.github.com/xdissent/ievms/master/ievms.sh | bash

Perform workout three times per week, resting at least a day between sessions. One cycle lasts 6 weeks followed by a week of rest.

ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "[email protected]"

	http://thetechblock.com/upgrading-macbook-pro-ssd-superduper/

	When I first purchased my MacBook Pro in early 2012 (13” unibody), I purchased it with the base specs. After considering Apple’s upcharge on upgrading individual components, I realized it was significantly cheaper to buy the MBP with a 320GB HD and 4GB RAM and then upgrade everything myself. 128GB SSD and 8GB RAM later (which is much cheaper now than it was then), my laptop was a freaking workhorse. The single biggest upgrade in performance was, by far, the SSD.

	At the time, I couldn’t convince myself to spring for the 256GB drive, mostly because the price for the drive was around $450. Needless to say, prices have dropped. A lot. With 50GB of music taking a big chunk of my hard drive space, I was getting tired of having to move media off to external drives. I decided that it was time to upgrade. Again.

	I took a long, hard look at the Optibay, which allows users to install a hard drive into their optical bays. In fact, I actually went so far as

	#!/bin/sh

	if git-rev-parse --verify HEAD >/dev/null 2>&1; then
	against=HEAD
	else
	# run against initial commit
	against=4b825dc642cb6eb9a060e54bf8d69288fbee4904
	fi

	for FILE in `git diff-index --check --name-status $against -- \| cut -c3-` ; do

	1. Download the file
	2. Find the downloaded file on your computer and rename it so that it ends with the letters ".txt" rather than ".csv"
	3. In Excel, click File -> Open, then locate and select the downloaded and renamed file. An "import" dialog will open.
	4. During the import process, designate that the file is "Delimited" with a "Comma", and that the "File Origin" is set to UTF-8.
	5. Click "Finish"


	How to setup Heroku Hostname SSL with GoDaddy SSL Certificate and Zerigo DNS
	Heroku recently added an exciting new 'Hostname SSL' option. This option offers the broad compatibility of IP-based SSL, but at 1/5 the price ($20 / month at the time of this writing).

	The following tutorial explains how to use Heroku's new 'Hostname SSL' option on your Heroku project. Before we begin, let's list what we're using here:

	* Heroku Hostname SSL
	* GoDaddy Standard SSL Certificate
	* Zerigo DNS