Interested in what I’m using on my Android?
Check it out: http://tejc.com/index.php/android/
Job interview (scene from a movie: You, Me, and Dupree)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B47OyIcS-TA
Sorry, embedding has been disabled on this video (link only).
Not long ago I’ve discovered a product called “Wuala“, which is basicly same thing as the popular Dropbox.
So, what makes it special and why would you want to try it or replace your dropbox?
Wuala offers exactly same features but uses encryption by default, to safely store your data. They’ve gone even a step further and even distribute data in different locations, so it’s even more securely stored.
But you can do that with Dropbox plugins too! Yes you can, but where Dropbox kind of fails, is that porting these plugins to different platforms, can be a pain – for example some users encrypted their folders and figured there is no plugin for Android and therefor they cannot access dropbox folder on their device …
If you’re one of these people, I suggest you give it a try
Very interesting to see a modern concept of “home computing” already viable from Canonical – company behind the most popular Linux distribution: Ubuntu
Watch the video what you can do with your Android phone, if it’s running Ubuntu:

On friday dad bought Samsung Galaxy Note… A beast!
Its a little big for phone, but perfect as a mini pad / tab device that you can occasionaly use as a phone
Since last week we have some arctic temperatures in our little town of Novo mesto. I found some lovely pictures on the web from a local author: Manca Srebernjak.
With the release of Kubuntu 12.04 Precise in 2 months, Cannonical has decided to cut the funding for Kubuntu. It will still support Kubuntu for the community with its infrastructure and resources etc. but will not dedicate any employers solely to the project.
Canonical will, from Kubuntu 12.10 onwards, provide backing for the KDE flavour in the same way as it does Xubuntu, Edbuntu, and Lubuntu – with infrastructure and resources rather than money.
Official announcement was made via the Kubuntu mailing list.
OMG! Ubuntu! reports there should be no fear in any loss of Kubuntu quality after the release of Precise.
For an historical example of just how well Kubuntu will survive being ‘community supported’ we only need to look back to Kubuntu 11.10. This was an entirely community-supported effort that managed to shape up in time for release day.
There’s no reason to expect any seismic shift in the availability or quality of Kubuntu post-Precise.
Finally design is complete for the website. It’s created with FastFood free theme available from WP
Loving it