pbput /tmp/Screenshot.png
http://pastebin.com/c9JtQ4WT
pbget http://pastebin.com/c9JtQ4WT > /tmp/out.png
md5sum /tmp/*png
f7e7ba26a2681c0666ebca022c504594 /tmp/out.png
f7e7ba26a2681c0666ebca022c504594 /tmp/Screenshot.png
pbput /tmp/Screenshot.png
http://pastebin.com/c9JtQ4WT
pbget http://pastebin.com/c9JtQ4WT > /tmp/out.png
md5sum /tmp/*png
f7e7ba26a2681c0666ebca022c504594 /tmp/out.png
f7e7ba26a2681c0666ebca022c504594 /tmp/Screenshot.png
Please do not use blog comments for support requests! Blog comments do not scale well to this effect.
Instead, please use Launchpad for Bugs and StackExchange for Questions.
* bugs.launchpad.net
* stackexchange.com
Thanks,
:-Dustin
@DustinKirkland is the Chief Product Officer of Apex Clearing, a PEAK6 portfolio company. Apex is a technology firm, rapidly modernizing the financial services industry. Apex has provided the back end clearing and custody services that has helped launch Robinhood, Wealthfront, Betterment, Stash, M1, among many others.
Previously, Dustin was a Product Manager at Google, bridging the gaps between enterprise IT and Google Cloud with the GKE On-Prem and Velostrata technologies.
Dustin was also the VP of Product at Canonical, leading the amazing team that delivers Ubuntu, from the Cloud to IoT commercial offerings.
Formerly the CTO of Gazzang, a venture funded start-up acquired by Cloudera, Dustin designed and implemented a key management system for cloud applications, called zTrustee, and delivered comprehensive security for cloud and big data platforms with eCryptfs and other encryption technologies.
Dustin is an active maintainer and contributor to many open source projects, including Byobu and eCryptFS. At IBM, Dustin produced 75+ patents, including QWERsive (the technology behind "Swype" keyboards), and created the Orange Box (10-node portable cloud hardware).
A graduate of Texas A&M University, Dustin lives in Austin, Texas, with his wife Kimberly, daughters, and his Australian Shepherds, Aggie and Tiger. Dustin is also an avid home brewer and wine maker.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.![]() | ![]() |
I love pastebinit as well. My only gripe is that it uses pastebin.com by default. I prefer paste.ubuntu.com as it's much cleaner.
ReplyDeleteI've filed a bug for it, so hopefully Stephane will take it into consideration (https://bugs.edge.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/pastebinit/+bug/648298).
This is really cool! However, I was really hoping for an easter egg.
ReplyDeleteSweet!
ReplyDeleteHow are you dealing with size-limited pastebins ?
If I remember well, a lot of them don't let you post something longer than x hundreds of lines.
stgraber-
ReplyDeleteIt only supports pastebin.com right now, which has a ~1MB limit. I could make that configurable, I suppose.
BTW, would you be interested in taking this (or implementing this concept) in pastebinit? My scripts are shell, and pastebinit is python, which is the only reason I haven't sent it to you yet...
:-Dustin
Brian,
ReplyDeleteHere you go:
* http://pastebin.com/dkW2Z0xK
:-Dustin
Hey Mario,
ReplyDeleteYeah, I agree. I have had this in my .bashrc for the last few years:
alias pastebinit='pastebinit -b http://paste.ubuntu.com'
Unfortunately, I can't use paste.ubuntu.com for pbput/pbget because the raw download is behind an openid auth.
:-Dustin