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My very own blog

This is too easy. I'm not sure what I'll be posting here, if anything. The title of the blog comes from the music I'm listening to now.

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Scaled Protein Mug Cake

  Scaled Ultimate 1-Minute Protein Brownie This scaled recipe adapts The Big Man's World's 1-Minute Protein Brownie for a 5x5-inch square microwave pan, yielding approximately 3 servings. It’s high in protein, gluten-free, and can be made vegan with substitutions. Protein powder is measured in standard scoops, and milk and chocolate chips are in cups, with microwave time adjusted for 70% power on a 1000W microwave. Prep Time : 5 minutes Cook Time : 3.5–5.75 minutes (at 70% power) Total Time : 8.5–10.75 minutes Yield : 3 servings Ingredients 1.5 standard scoops chocolate protein powder (casein, brown rice, or pea protein recommended; 1 scoop ≈ 30g or 2 tbsp) 3 tbsp coconut flour 3 tbsp coconut sugar (or other granulated sweetener) 1.5 tsp baking powder 3 tbsp cocoa powder (dark cocoa powder for richer flavor) 3 large eggs 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup + 1 tbsp milk of choice (unsweetened almond milk or whole milk) 1/4 cup to 1/3 cup chocolate chips (optional) Optional: sea sal...
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Automated Functional Testing Article

It looks like Mr. Sutherland's article on functional testing vs. unit testing has been around for a while, but I just came across it via Hacker News. Benefits of automated functional testing My experience with unit tests has been largely ad-hoc, for example when I'm working with a bug-prone chunk of code. I've never been part of a large system with solid unit test coverage or worked in a TDD environment. That being said, I agree with the general premise of Tim's message. As the release manager (by default) on a fairly complex java system, having a number of solid automated functional tests was very valuable to prevent a lot of wasted testing time during busy release weekends. The ROI of creating and maintaining a large set of unit tests seems to be much less.
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Turbogears and mod_wsgi setup

This doesn't make for the most entertaining reading, but I've decided to use this blog as my long-term memory for reference material. Currently, I'm getting started on my first python Turbogears 2.0 application, and I need to setup apache with mod_wsgi. These are the references I've accumulated. A good follow-up article would discuss issues I ran into. We'll see how motivated I am. Perplexed labs instructions for setup to support django (Wow, this step was much harder than it should have been. I have a better understanding of our apache infrastructure now though.) Turbogears documentation on apache deployment mod_wsgi quick install guide mod_wsgi integration with pylons (Turbogears controller framework) mod_wsgi using virtualenv Turbogears tutorial on mod_wsgi+virtualenv+modwsgideploy
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