Jack Rusher

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• Rhetorical Device (longer articles)

• Tweets

  Tweets

  Profile
  • @shanecelis @cstross "The global environment is chosen here, because this is the will of God."

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to shanecelis Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @cstross: WTF? A Markov chain trained on the King James Bible and Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs: http://t.co/VgT7MHN…

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @piercegleeson also: very nicely done

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to piercegleeson Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @piercegleeson This reminds me that I wrote a parody of your Januariad output last year http://t.co/iTnXBeiizw

    Dec 05, 13 from web in reply to piercegleeson Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @moebio: btfl visualization of composition of harmonic functions http://t.co/fVtWsg2mHT helpful to understand Fourier theorem /v @Christ…

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @CompSciFact: A distributed system is one in which the failure of a computer you didn't even know existed can render your own computer u…

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • ; @daveliepmann Finance industry profits are diagnostic of a bug in the economic system, "money leak" instead of "memory leak".

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to daveliepmann Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @daveliepmann http://t.co/14Oiy8JypU

    Dec 05, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to daveliepmann Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @jdunck http://t.co/jo6WyOubdO

    Dec 04, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to jdunck Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @jacecooke @leppert I'm meeting a friend for oyster happy hour at Ten Bells tomorrow between 5-7. Would be swell for you two to join us.

    Dec 04, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to jacecooke Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @jacecooke @leppert Do you boys enjoy oysters?

    Dec 04, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to jacecooke Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @RonenV NASA

    Dec 04, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to RonenV Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @simongeilfus Lovely work in your portfolio! Also, I'm jealous that you got to work with Stromae.

    Dec 04, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • "The original version was implemented as a single C function, but to improve performance we rewrote it in assembly." https://t.co/B0LEDkmcnO

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @migueldeicaza: Experiments in iOS text editing: http://t.co/Z32wTMHVeb

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @bbatsov: Btw, #Cider 0.4 is STABLE. Time to drop those old nrepl.el 0.2 packages you've been keeping around. #clojure #emacs

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @daveliepmann: "Πυργεωμετρία ('Pyrgi-ometry')", now with direct visual-stimulus interface http://t.co/wNgrIL1LAP #clojure #quil #gif

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @shanecelis such helpful Many emacs Wow http://t.co/sliEULerdG

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to shanecelis Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @shanecelis iOS or Cocoa?

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to shanecelis Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @ftrain your thing is cooler, despite some look & feel similarity

    Dec 03, 13 from Twitter for iPad in reply to ftrain Reply, Retweet, Favorite
• Posts

  Posts

  Audio

  Profile
  • Dec 05, 13

    rroobbiinn:

    It’s opening night!

    (image: Noah Kalina)

  • Nov 25, 13

    elepath:

    Thanks for making Keezy's launch a success!

    In the first week, over 100,000 of you downloaded the app; so far, over 36 million sounds have been played inside it. We’re happy our vision of a simple and fun instrument has resonated with so many of you.

    Last week, we made a video with our friend Francis and the Lights demonstrating a few advanced Keezy techniques, including harmonies and composition. Click here to watch it on Vimeo!

    Also, we’re carefully reading your emails, tweets, and App Store reviews (even the one-star ones). We’re focused on building the next version of Keezy and can’t wait to get it in your hands.

    Links:

    • Download free in the App Store
    • Keezy Home Page (keezy.net)
    • Introducing Keezy (commercial)
    • Keezy on Twitter

  • Oct 28, 13

    How have I lived this long without knowing that Richard-fucking-Burton performed in/narrated a rock opera version of HG Wells’ War of the Worlds in 1978?!? Thank you, Radio Campus Toulouse.

    (This is part one/the first disc, the second is here).

  • An article about computational science in a scientific publication is not the scholarship itself, it is merely advertising of the scholarship. The actual scholarship is the complete software development environment and the complete set of instructions which generate the figures.

    Oct 24, 13

    D. Donoho, on Reproducible Research Standards, as quoted in these slides by Tim Daly.
  • Oct 22, 13

    Untitled

  • Oct 15, 13

    Panspermia

  • Cybernetic Origins

    Oct 14, 13

    Norbert Wiener's assistant Oliver Selfridge [recalled Weiner’s reasoning:] In Latin, the word for “steersman” was gubernator, from which we get the English word governor, [which] turned out to be a corruption of the Greek word for “steersman,” kybernetes. And that, Weiner felt, could be transmuted into English very nicely, as cybernetics.

    — from M. Mitchell Waldrop’s The Dream Machine, recounting the origin of the term cybernetics in 1947, from which we get cyborg, cyberspace, and so on. (Oliver’s brother Ralph taught me Numerical Analysis forty years later.)

  • Oct 07, 13

    Sine on the Dotted Line

    Inspired by Psql.

  • Oct 06, 13

    Not so much art as experiment: 3D Lindenmayer System plant growth simulation. (I’m a party animal on Sunday afternoons).

  • Oct 04, 13
  • Oct 04, 13

    Crossing

  • Oct 03, 13

    Cat’s Eye

  • Oct 02, 13

    Despite the resemblance to Photoshop filters, each of these images was produced by feeding a photo to a colony of simulated mold spores. The Irish landscape, taken from Distorte, and the portrait of me were both done using an algorithm designed to produce something like brush strokes, the portrait of Mollycule using one intended to resemble crayon on paper. (I used Molly’s face because she’s the only friend I was certain would be willing to be consumed by microorganisms for art). The animated GIF shows some spores painting in simulated watercolor.

  • Oct 01, 13

    Φάρος

  • Sep 30, 13

    Rosebud

  • Sep 29, 13

    Ottoman Ouroboros

  • Sep 28, 13

    While cleaning out my file cabinet I just found this “employee evaluation” from an old research job. Weaknesses included “Uses too much whiteboard space for inscrutable drunken equations.”

  • Sep 27, 13
  • Sep 27, 13

    Lunar Eclipse, Abu Rayhan al-Biruni, 1019.

  • Sep 26, 13

    Playing with the Superformula.

  • The above is an aleatoric composition in the style of J.S. Bach, produced automatically by my laptop over the course of an arduous 60 milliseconds of work. The code to implement the algorithm (called a Markov chain) comes to 17 lines of Lisp, which code was then seeded with Bach’s 1st Cello Suite (here performed by Pau Casals). It can be a bit spooky at first to think of a computer composing plausible Bach after listening to six pieces once, especially when a music student would require quite a bit more time to gain the same skill. "How can a machine be creative?", one is oft asked. The answer, which typically only increases the interlocutor’s unease, is that it does it the same way we do: by observing patterns and gradually creating an internal model from which to steer serendipity. That we are rule inferencing and pattern driven is clear in the cultural artifacts we leave. Beethoven cannot have composed jazz or rock or Carnatic music because his pattern recognition facilities received only the music of his own time and place. This is also why Brahms’s First Symphony is sometimes referred to as “Beethoven’s Tenth.” It isn’t just music, either. These sorts of probability chaining algorithms work over many domains. They’re used by physicists, biologists, hedge fund quants, and so on, yielding interesting results in all cases. For example, if I feed the same code a diet of Cavafy’s poetry, it yields a synthetic poet whom I shall call Markovafy: His mouth, his flesh all of it suffers unremittingly from desire, from the feel of that other Delectable intelligence of their well-delineated, close-knit flesh: they do not tread the ground, but only run the waters His body is honor, and here is the statue at which I now gaze in ecstasy Choking, almost silenced by desire, answers came back the same way from the distracted voice Here in the water with his beauty, his delicate beauty. My computer now seems to long for a steamy Greek bathhouse. But, of course, it has no desires at all. Most of us harbor a lingering intuition that that which makes us feel must have come as a flash of communication from another soul, but once there is no soul, no special ghost driving the body, what’s left is a biochemical process, a mass of neuroanatomy that learns from what it experiences and remixes what it has learnt. In addition to the obvious lessons one can draw from this regarding copyright, the concept of “artistic theft” and the vilification of remix culture, a careful reader will also see an echo of Aristotle: we are what we do repeatedly. If you want a particular future for yourself, you must live that future’s past today. Or as, while musing over whether the best trained athlete would win the Olympiad, Markovafy once put it: When the month has passed away, the things now coming can be told before they are known.

    535 plays
  • If it keeps on rainin’…

    69 plays
  • Overcast, Mitchell Froom

    49 plays
  • This is the theme song for my jazz combo, The Epistrophy Swing Orchestra. We’ll play a short set seven o’clock Sunday night at Café Epistrophy (200 Mott Street, NY, NY). Come introduce yourself. I’ll be the devilishly handsome one with the guitar.

    10 plays
  • — from Bringing Up Baby. I love the clandestine filth in 1930’s Hollywood dialogue.

    21 plays
  • M. Ward covering Daniel Johnston.

    20 plays
  • Karina Nistal’s Viviendo is today’s standout workout track, getting me through some harsh shoulder training on the gymnastics rings.

    60 plays
  • 4. “I know well what I am fleeing from but not what I am in search of,” he said, looking toward the sunset, and just then they came over a rise and saw the sea before them. They built a small cottage of stone and moss and turf, used their caravan for firewood and loosed their animals to roam free. The moon came and went many times, bringing both the not-quite-winter and not-quite-summer of their new home. After many years, seeing how much they had changed since they stopped here, she asked if they had made a mistake, if they should have continued. “You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep spring from coming.” She asked why they always spoke like this. “I quote others only in order the better to express myself.” It was more than that, she said. “In quoting others, we cite ourselves.” He nodded. One spring morning he awoke and she did not. He carried her tiny, wizened body to their special picnic place on the hill and piled a cairn over her. The effort was tremendous, but he had just enough strength left to sing her a final quavering goodbye. “Thank you,” he sang in their ancient language, the stones and the sea accompanying him. When the echoes died down he looked at the ground and muttered, “All music jars when the soul’s out of tune.” In the coming seasons he walked the boundaries of their farm, lost, speaking to himself. In the summer: “Our hours in love have wings; in absence, crutches.” In the autumn: “Love is so short, forgetting is so long.” In the winter: “Death, they say, acquits us of all obligations.” Before the cold froze the ground he returned to the hilltop, dug a short trench beside her cairn and placed a stone at the head of it on which he had carved the phrase “All of life is a quotation, but the original is unfaithful to the translation.” He reclined in the trench and closed his eyes. When the time came there was no one there to sing for him. MUSIC: Improvisation after Machaut, Jack Rusher.

    10 plays
  • 3. At daybreak, under a scarlet sun scarcely brighter than the gibbous moon, they ate breakfast, packed their things into the caravan, yoked up the animals and prepared to set off. Her eyes were distant pools, reflecting and reflecting on more than the light of day. "I lie suspended like a hair or a feather in the cloudy mixtures of memory," she said. "What is memory if not the language of feeling?" "Memory is a mirror that scandalously lies." He nodded, then amplified his lute with power from the last dying red embers of their campfire and played a song without time or place. Still not meeting his eyes, she told him he’d played that tune a thousand times. "All of life is a quotation," he said, "but the original is unfaithful to the translation. MUSIC: Electric Improvisation. © Jack Rusher, 2005.

    0 plays
  • 2. Languorous beneath a waxing moon, they danced by the parked caravan, animals placidly ruminating as they turned and reeled to unplayed music. He lifted her high in the air to silently swelling strains, then — gingerly, gently — settled them both to the earth as the song drifted to the heavens. Later, as they ate a dinner of partridge tajine with preserved lemons, she gnawed on the rind of the past and choked on the pith of memory. How had the journey begun? How long ago? What were they thinking back then, back there? "All our permanent decisions are made in a state of mind that is only temporary," she said, having only just then realized it herself. "We must build as if sand were stone," he replied. A few moments later rain began to beat a syncopated tattoo on the caravan’s roof. "A change in the weather is enough to recreate the world and ourselves," he said, then played a slow, sad, stately dirge on his lute, nightbirds and river fish harmonizing. As the last echoes faded, she told him he’d played that tune a thousand times. "All of life is a quotation," he said, "but the original is unfaithful to the translation." MUSIC: Sadly. © Jack Rusher, 2002.

    20 plays
  • In a dark room in a dark house in a dark land, violet flame heats an alembic as vipers coil on cool cobbles with tongues tasting damp air, and a hand of solitaire is dealt out on the Tarot de Marseille. A lock of your hair, a few nail parings, your favorite Facebook profile picture, your most popular Tumblr post — into the cauldron they go. Encircled and ensorcelled, you drift through cyberspace as your friends and followers fade away, one after another, leaving you alone and unliked. It is only then, in your moment of deepest isolation and weakness, that she peels back the skin of your pomegranate heart and eats the seeds, one by one. MUSIC: Un Tzigane, Taraf de Haïdouks.

    20 plays
  • 1. Fast bright fire under the new moon, they strove west with kettle-crack and caravan cumber, woven carpets and wooly beasts aboard and about. Hope and longing leading onward, memory giving chase. "The only paradise is paradise lost," he said, and began to pluck the lute. She listened carefully for a moment, holding the reins, driving the horses as they were bounced and jostled along the roughhewn track (beginnings — whether joyful or tragic — are seldom gentle). "Music is only love looking for words." Gloaming ghosts followed, harmonizing every chord until the last note faded, finished. She told him he’d played that tune a thousand times, a thousand times, a thousand times. "Life itself is a quotation," he said, "but the original is unfaithful to the translation." MUSIC: Bosphorus, composed and performed by Jack Rusher © 2008.

    258 plays
  • At the gym, working hard, listening to the above song. Dude: (talking and waving that I can’t hear over A Hora Do Brasil in my headphones) Me: (takes out ear buds) Wuh? Dude: I don’t mean to get personal, but… are you Tim Ferriss? Me: Wuh…? No, I don’t know him. My name’s Jack. Dude: You look just like him! And he just had this fitness book, and you’re doing all his lifts. Me: I’ve been lifting this way for years. Maybe he’s doing my lifts. (Re-inserts earbuds, returns to squat rack.) Upon returning home, I learnt that Mr Ferriss is a ginger nut. Now I’m offended.

    0 plays
  • An excerpt from Thursday night’s rehearsal of my 20’s acoustic swing jazz project. Still rough, but we’re starting to get a better feel for the period.

    20 plays
  • “Yeah, we walkin’ with lady luck…” Roots Manuva’s Butterfly Crab Walk goes straight to the workout mix.

    5 plays
• Info

  Info

  Profile
  • 

    Jack Rusher

    Chief Scientist at Moto Research, Inc.

    Computer Software | Greater New York City Area, US

    Summary

    I'm a polymath who has worked in computer science research at some of the most famous labs in the world, contributed to open source software since 1985, and founded or served as the technical center of many successful startups.

    Some successful projects include low-level storage and clustered (cloud, avant la lettre) systems, an award winning real-time analytics platform, two from-scratch databases (one of which was a graph-structured semantic web store), a self-healing distributed cluster filesystem, and a best of breed local- and wide-area failover high-availability system.

    Specialties: Strong problem solving skills, deep understanding of applied mathematics and computer science, UNIX kernel, storage systems and database internals, networking, real-time analytics, complex event processing, semantic web, machine learning. My favorites programming languages have historically been C (or a subset of C++) and Lisp, but I've lately found myself getting more and more work done with Clojure, Ruby, Python and Javascript/CoffeeScript. Work Authorization: EU, UK, USA

    Experience

    • 2010 - Present
      Chief Scientist / Moto Research, Inc.

      Designed and built Machine Learning systems to extract meaning from large document collections and a cluster computing environment to run those systems in parallel.

      Created numerous document analysis and translation tools for formats like PDF, SVG and raster images, the latter using a mixture of open source and homebrew OCR tools.

      Moto Research was acquired by Advance Auto Parts.

    • Aug 2004 - Jun 2008
      Lead Platform Architect / Aleri

      Designed and prototyped the primary product of the company, a streaming analytics system particularly well suited to handling high volumes of data with optional persistence. As part of that project I designed and built a custom log-structured database that presently outperforms all rival offerings.

      Wrote and delivered a paper on the logstore at VLDB 2007; assisted in patent application process, received patents on technology.

      Aleri has since been sold to Sybase.

    • Aug 2003 - Feb 2004
      Platform Architect / Radar Networks

      Built a high performance triple store for the Radar Networks Semantic Web platform. Delivered a paper on same at the 2003 W3 SWAD-Europe Workshop on Semantic Web Storage and Retrieval.

      Radar was purchased by Evri.

    • Jun 2002 - Jun 2003
      Researcher / AT&T Research (formerly Bell Labs)

      Member of the GigaScope research team, which created a streaming database designed to handle very large volumes of network data. GigaScope won Project of the Year honors at the Labs, and is currently used to monitor all iPhone data traffic on AT&T's wireless network.

    • Oct 2001 - Feb 2002
      Software Architecture Consultant / Alternis

      Alternis, a Paris-based telco software firm, hired me to re-design a clustered Location-Based Services infrastructure for mobile telephones, which included re-working internal development practices at the company (revision control, test-driven development, and so on).

    • Jan 1998 - Aug 2001
      Software Architect / Integratus

      One third of a team that designed and prototyped a high-performance cluster filesystem implemented as a network of commodity machines, each running a custom FreeBSD kernel with an in-house log-structured store. Consistent hashing (and a few other tricks) were used to allow a collection of nodes to operate as a self-healing, self-balancing storage fabric.

      One half of a team that produced both the UHA High Availability Product — chosen by Network Appliance, Quest Communications, MCI Worldcom, and others as their standard HA solution, UHA had a number of firsts such as integration of local-area HA and wide-area disaster recovery in one product — and the Soltice Disk Suite to Veritas Volume manager converter, which converted from one volume management scheme to another with no data copying.

      Integratus was purchased by Veritas.

    • Jan 1994 - Aug 1998
      CEO/CTO / RCI Networks

      CEO/CTO of an ISP/ISV that used a cluster of commodity machines running an in-house BSD kernel that allowed very low operating costs. Built the company into a profitable enterprise from scratch.

      Sold the company to another regional telco.

    • Jan 1995 - Jan 1998
      CEO / Micromenders

      Took over a failed computer repair firm and built it into the largest supplier of commodity hardware and tech services in the region.

      Sold the company.

    • Jan 1990 - Jan 1992
      Computer Scientist / Florida Museum of Natural History

      Developed a from-scratch distributed database system in which to store catalog information for a very large collection of zoological samples.

    • Aug 1987 - Jan 1990
      UNIX Consultant / University of Florida

      I worked as part of a team maintaining the computing infrastructure for the University of Florida's Computer Science Department. This started off as a Gould PowerNode 9000 with a collection of ADM 3A terminals, eventually growing to include Sun (BSD/SunOS) and HP (HPUX) workstations running X. This position involved a mix of system administration, software engineering, improving various UNIX kernels, and so on.

• Repositories

  Repositories

  Watched Repositories

  Profile
  • dotemacs

    My personal emacs configuration, hopefully in a sharable state.

    1 fork / 5 watchers / Pushed Dec 05, 13
  • quil-sketches

    A collection of sketches using the Quil clojure wrapper for Processing.

    2 watchers / Pushed Oct 15, 13
  • citibikes

    Citibike Availability Visualized with Clojure/Quil

    9 watchers / Pushed Jun 10, 13
  • workbook

    A workbook for a small online class.

     / Pushed Apr 23, 13
  • clj-markov-melody

    Having a play with Markov chain melody generation in Clojure.

    5 watchers / Pushed Dec 17, 12
  • jssvggraph

    Javascript/SVG Graph Layout

    12 forks / 49 watchers / Pushed Oct 05, 12
  • toy-bootloader

    Toy bootloader written for a class I was teaching.

    2 watchers / Pushed May 22, 12
  • svpply-coffee

    A coffeescript wrapper for the Svpply API.

    1 watcher / Pushed Apr 24, 12
  • jackrusher.github.com

    A notebook about computer science, software engineering, and that.

    1 watcher / Pushed Apr 20, 12
  • node-webkit

    Call all Node.js modules directly from DOM and enable a new way of writing applications with all Web technologies.

    765 forks / 7269 watchers / Pushed Dec 05, 13
  • alpaca

    the Alpaca programmable editor

    1 watcher / Pushed Dec 02, 13
  • no.disassemble

    3 forks / 79 watchers / Pushed Nov 29, 13
  • mpedn

    EDN I/O library for Objective-C (OS X and iOS)

    1 fork / 18 watchers / Pushed Nov 22, 13
  • emacsy

    An embeddable Emacs-like library for GNU Guile Scheme

    2 forks / 84 watchers / Pushed Nov 21, 13
  • rackjure

    Provide a few Clojure-inspired ideas in Racket. Where Racket and Clojure conflict, prefer Racket.

    5 forks / 30 watchers / Pushed Nov 21, 13
  • skewer-mode

    Browser JavaScript REPL in Emacs

    12 forks / 175 watchers / Pushed Nov 17, 13
  • plumbing

    Prismatic's Clojure utility belt

    45 forks / 684 watchers / Pushed Nov 14, 13
  • macspell

    MacSpell is a spell checker designed on Cocoa's spell-checking facilities.

    3 watchers / Pushed Nov 09, 13
  • musical-creativity

    Models of Musical Creativity (in Clojure)

    1 fork / 33 watchers / Pushed Oct 24, 13
  • noctilux-theme

    A dark colour theme for Emacs 24+ inspired by Light Table.

    8 forks / 50 watchers / Pushed Oct 19, 13
  • lisp-interface-library

    LIL: abstract interfaces and supporting concrete data-structures in Common Lisp

    4 forks / 33 watchers / Pushed Oct 16, 13
  • strokes

    Let's pretend d3 was written in ClojureScript.

    7 forks / 115 watchers / Pushed Sep 14, 13
  • ruby-dev.el

    Interactive development environment for Ruby (in Emacs)

    3 forks / 11 watchers / Pushed Aug 11, 13
  • heroku-buildpack-cl2

    3 forks / 5 watchers / Pushed Jun 14, 13
  • graaaph

    Parse Ruby source code in Clojure, and more

    2 forks / 30 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • superdb

    The Super Debugger, a realtime wireless debugger for iOS

    66 forks / 885 watchers / Pushed May 17, 13
  • swiss-arrows

    a collection of arrow macros

    8 forks / 131 watchers / Pushed Mar 25, 13
  • folio2

    work-in-progress new major version of folio2

    17 watchers / Pushed Mar 20, 13
  • heroku-cl-example

    Example use of Heroku Common Lisp Buildpack

    26 forks / 37 watchers / Pushed Mar 03, 13
  • clojure-leap

    An idiomatic Clojure interface to the Leap Motion

    4 forks / 20 watchers / Pushed Mar 01, 13
  • cl-dispatch

    CFFI bindings to Grand Central Dispatch.

    1 fork / 6 watchers / Pushed Feb 22, 13
  • node-webkit-cljs

    Native UI API wrapper for node-webkit

    3 forks / 25 watchers / Pushed Feb 07, 13
  • CollectionViewPlayGround

    RubyMotion UICollectionView Playground

    1 fork / 41 watchers / Pushed Feb 03, 13
  • scheme-clojure

    Clojure syntax for Scheme

    1 watcher / Pushed Oct 25, 12
  • ruby-parser

    Ruby Parser for Common Lisp

    1 fork / 23 watchers / Pushed Sep 06, 12
  • toy-bootloader

    Toy bootloader written for a class I was teaching.

    2 watchers / Pushed May 22, 12
  • svpply-coffee

    A coffeescript wrapper for the Svpply API.

    1 watcher / Pushed Apr 24, 12
  • jackrusher.github.com

    A notebook about computer science, software engineering, and that.

    1 watcher / Pushed Apr 20, 12
  • JGMenuWindow

    A NSWindow and NSTableView to simulate the appearence of a NSMenu.

    6 forks / 62 watchers / Pushed Jan 02, 12
• Videos

  Videos

  Likes

  Profile
• Posts

  Posts

  Feed
  • The Roost Stand - The Roost - All Black (Pre-Order)

    Aug 02, 13

    $75.00, from Therooststand

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • Sessa Carlo Waxed Canvas Backpack, Rucksack in Deep w/ Leather (Black, Olive, Brown)

    Jun 30, 12

    $235.00, from Etsy

    Found by Toby Marlow

  • Giro Meccanico

    Jul 05, 12

    $500-5000, from Cycleexif

    Found by Brett Pierson

  • Grenson Spike Rubber-Soled Leather Boots | MR PORTER

    Oct 03, 12

    $200-500, from MR PORTER

    Found by Rhian mayhew

  • Mantiques Modern

    May 13, 11

    $500-5000, from Mantiques Modern

    Found by wardwilliams

  • Motorcycle Jacket: 1960s Langlitz Cascade Jacket — Falcon Motorcycles Shop

    Aug 15, 11

    $500-5000, from Shop.falconmotorcycles

    Found by Joseph Szala

  • Suitsupply - Scarf

    Feb 15, 12

    $50-100, from Suitsupply

    Found by breathnaigh

  • Sneakpeak brown leather m

    Apr 29, 12

    $100-200, from Notabrand

    Found by Igor Banaszewski

  • Yamaha XV1100 by Doc's Chops

    Apr 16, 12

    $5000+, from Bikeexif

    Found by John F Schneider

  • Schott Leather Jacket

    Nov 22, 11

    $500-5000, from Restoration Hardware

    Found by Joseph Sunder

  • Honda : CB Honda : CB | eBay

    Apr 04, 12

    $5000+, from eBay

    Found by Pork&Potatas;

  • ACME Party Box Company - Laguiole Multi-Function Tool

    Dec 09, 11

    $20-50, from Acmepartybox

    Found by Annie Petunia

  • Metolius Wood Grips Compact Training Board

    Mar 03, 12

    $50-100, from Backcountry

    Found by Jace Cooke

  • Assorted Children's Woodland Animal Masks - Pack of 6

    Jan 16, 11

    $1-20, from Partypacks

    Found by janelle

  • Huntsman Swiss Army Knife | MoMA Store

    Mar 09, 12

    $20-50, from MOMA Store

    Found by bildbunt

  • Leather Travel Explorer (Dark Brown) | Oi Polloi

    Oct 20, 11

    $200-500, from Oi Polloi

    Found by Andreas Lexa

  • EDC Kit

    Feb 24, 12

    $20-50, from Kaufmann Mercantile Store

    Found by Leitha

  • Thiers-Issard Straight Razors

    May 18, 11

    $200-500, from Classicshaving

    Found by Editor

  • Comer & Co. - Set of 3 Gladstone Bags

    Apr 04, 11

    $500-5000, from 1stdibs

    Found by Modelcitizen

  • Walz Cycling Caps : Wool

    Nov 12, 11

    $20-50, from Walzcaps

    Found by Christian M.

  • WinterFootwear.com - Sorel 1964 Premium T Men's Winter Snow Boots

    Jan 15, 12

    $100-200, from WinterFootwear

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • Classic Cashmere Newsboy, Custom Hats �Worth & Worth

    Jan 10, 12

    $100-200, from Hatshop

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • Moog cuts the bull, reveals Minitaur analogue synth (video) -- Engadget

    Jan 06, 12

    $500-5000, from Engadget

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • The Winter Tough-Guy Book

    Jan 03, 12

    $200-500, from Mistercrew

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • a time to get: J.W. Hulme Co. Duffle

    Jul 23, 09

    $500-5000, from Atimetoget

    Found by GrapeApe

  • Maison Fabre - H419 C MARRON - Homme

    Dec 17, 11

    $100-200, from Maisonfabre

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • Indoor / MANOTECA - Italian handmade pezzo unico

    Oct 30, 11

    $5000+, from Manoteca

    Found by plknight

  • The Natural Shoe Store

    Sep 23, 11

    $100-200, from Thenaturalshoestore

    Found by Jack Rusher

  • Freemans Sporting Club — Isle of Man Parka

    Dec 05, 11

    $488.00, from Freemans Sporting Club Shop

    Found by vlydog

  • To Boot Bryan Wingtip Lace-Ups at Park & Bond

    Oct 16, 11

    $200-500, from Park and Bond

    Found by BigDaddy