About Us

A group of friends writing about technology, news and whatever else interests us today.

More About Us »

Recent Activity

SparkStats
SparkStats Legend

Authors

Founding Authors:

Contributing Authors:

About Authors »

Contact Us

If you'd like to get a hold of any of us for any reason, please visit the contact page.

Beta Bites Subscribe to new Beta Bites

Bite-sized morsels of the Internet, from us to you.

Beta Bite

Garfield the cat doesn’t actually speak, so what would Garfield the comic look like if he just wasn’t there? Apparently it would look like Jon is a mental patient.

by Zach 1 year ago | Link »

Beta Bite

A very cool new scooter design from the MIT Media Lab Smart Cities Group.

by Zach 1 year ago | Link »

Beta Bite

Vote for Mister Splashy Pants.

by Zach 1 year ago | Link »

Beta Bite

The ROFLCon preliminary guest list is up. They’re trying to get every famous internet meme or celebrity to go to Harvard in April for a conference. Must attend!

by Zach 1 year ago | Link »

Beta Bite

In case you actually decided to try Dwarf Fortress: The best how-to guide ever on how to play.

by Brian 1 year ago | Link »

Read More Beta Bites »

pxPipe

What is it?

pxpipe_logo.gifpxPipe allows you to upload images to Facebook remotely, using any device that can send email with image attachments. Since a few of us got iPhones, we were dismayed that we couldn’t automatically upload images taken on the phone to Facebook. Thus pxPipe was born. It currently supports only Facebook, but other image sites should be added soon.

How do I use it?

Head over to pxPipe, sign up for an account, and you’ll receive a unique email@pxpipe.com. Send an email with an image attached to your unique address, and it’ll show up in your Facebook image queue the next time you login.

Technical details

Facebook currently only supports uploading pictures by email from MMS enabled phone. pxPipe gets around that problem by uploading through a custom Facebook app that runs with an infinite session.

pxPipe.com is built on Ruby on Rails, with the background daemon written in Python.

Changelog

  • August 20, 2007 - initial release.