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
Dustin Kirkland (Twitter, LinkedIn) is an engineer at heart, with a penchant for reducing complexity and solving problems at the cross-sections of technology, business, and people.
With a degree in computer engineering from Texas A&M University (2001), his full-time career began as a software engineer at IBM in the Linux Technology Center working on the Linux kernel and security certifications, including a one-year stint as an dedicated engineer-in-residence at Red Hat in Boston (2005). Dustin was awarded the title Master Inventor at IBM, in recognition of his prolific patent work as an inventor and reviewer with IBM's intellectual property attorneys.
Dustin then first joined Canonical (2008) as an engineer (eventually, engineering manager), helping create the Ubuntu Server distribution and establishing Ubuntu as the overwhelming favorite Linux distribution in Amazon, Google, and Microsoft's cloud platforms, as well as authoring and maintaining dozens of new open source packages.
Dustin joined Gazzang (2011), a venture-backed start-up built around an open source project that he co-authored (eCryptFS), as Chief Technology Officer, and helped dozens of enterprise customers encrypt their data at rest and securely manage their keys. Gazzang was acquired by Cloudera (2014).
Having effectively monetized eCryptFS as an open source project at Gazzang, Dustin returned to Canonical (2013) as the VP of Product for Ubuntu and spent the next several years launching a portfolio of products and services (Ubuntu Advantage, Extended Security Maintenance, Canonical Livepatch, MAAS, OpenStack, Kubernetes) that continues to deliver considerable annual recurring revenue. With Canonical based in London, an 800+ work-from-home employee roster and customers spread across 40+ countries, Dustin traveled the world over, connecting with clients and colleagues steeped in rich cultural experiences.
Google Cloud (2018) recruited Dustin from Canonical to product manage Google's entrance into on-premises data centers with its GKE On-Prem (now, Anthos) offering, with a specific focus on the underlying operating system, hypervisor, and container security. This work afforded Dustin a view deep into the back end data center of many financial services companies, where he still sees tremendous opportunities for improvements in security, efficiencies, cost-reduction, and disruptive new technology adoption.
Seeking a growth-mode opportunity in the fintech sector, Dustin joined Apex Clearing (now, Apex Fintech Solutions) as the Chief Product Officer (2019), where he led several organizations including product management, field engineering, data science, and business partnerships. He drastically revamped Apex's product portfolio and product management processes, retooling away from a legacy "clearing house and custodian", and into a "software-as-a-service fintech" offering instant brokerage account opening, real-time fractional stock trading, a secure closed-network crypto solution, and led the acquisition and integration of Silver's tax and cost basis solution.
Drawn back into a large cap, Dustin joined Goldman Sachs (2021) as a Managing Director and Head of Platform Product Management, within the Consumer banking division, which included Marcus, and the Apple and GM credit cards. He built a cross-functional product management community and established numerous documented product management best practices, processes, and anti-patterns.
Dustin lives in Austin, Texas, with his wife Kim and their wonderful two daughters.
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