org-mode 201308xx recompile needed

Had a weird issue with emacs 24 and org-mode. The vanilla package refuse to `org-clock-in` with a "can't find library: org" (I was already in org mode, but maybe some lazy loading and wrong namespace was at cause). Installed marmalade 201308.. version. Now it can't find org-with-silent... macro or other functions. Opened the source files and forced byte-compile-file. and now it work ok-ish. I can clock-in but if I delete the time-line of an open clock org-mode will lose its head and stop displaying clocks altogether. Or maybe there's a force-rewrite-clocks function but that's left for the next time to be searched.

ubuntu docker.io : docker.sock permission denied issue #163

If you experience this :

$ docker images
2013/08/16 19:05:13 dial unix /var/run/docker.sock: permission denied

Then just use this temporary fix (as suggested here https://github.com/progrium/dokku/issues/163):
 
$ sudo chmod 777 /var/run/docker.sock

and enjoy your containers again

$ docker images
REPOSITORY          TAG                 ID                  CREATED             SIZE

(empty list because I started from scratch again)

Crossing streams : How I swamped my ThinkPad X60s keyboard

I splought (when you choke to avoid coughing but end up spiting twice more with a now open mouth) on my keyboard. Some of it got under the keys. Fortunately I have spare parts, especially keyboards (touchtypist/IBM keyboard feel fetish) so I swap to let this one dry. After a little bit of tissue and a few minutes I plug it back, and I witness something for the first time : a keyboard bug. Pairs of adjacent keys are now influencing each others lines, typing 's' echo 'sa'. '1' echo '21'. 'tab' echo 'tab[invisible caps lock]' which means now it's FREE LISP STYLE. Before I toss it to the garbage I try remove the key support tryptic. It's a set of 3 fragile and tiny plastic parts: a bottom frame, and two crossing hooks forming a X supporting a little rectangle pushing over a latex cushion. I don't know what degree you need to do that, it's all so tiny and weak yet when plugged together its stable and sturdy. Plus it's very very easy to unmount/remount. At least when you figured it out. Anyway, it's amazing, and now that they're all off the keyboard plane, I can spill a little bit of isopropylic alcohol in the hope that it will improve things. It's unbelievably dirty here, full of 0.1mm breadcrumbs, and also lots of cat hair stuck in every possible way...
Time to plug it back for good, just after a quick keyless test (the key are just providing pressure for the board layers to connect, so your finger will do just fine) showing everything got back to order. Reassembling the 10~ keys and their X support is quite fun. And here I am typing this.

reassembly step 1 : pre slide

reassembly step 2 - half slide

reassembly step 3 - pre second half

reassembly step 4 - base seated

step 5 - cross up insertion

step 6 - up insertion done, bottom resting

step 7 - push bottom legs in their plug~

step 8 - legs done

locking claws~ to be clipped on top of Cross