As of version 6.78 things began to change, first the developers removed the upload feature, and the wp-cli functionality. Newer versions of the plugin are really stripped down and include less functionality than 6.77 did. The new version exists on the Wordpress repository almost exclusively to upsell you to the paid version. The new plugin is still hackable, but there are more steps required than what’s described below, and like I said, it doesn’t work with wp-cli. The steps below to increase the plugin size don’t work on the new version.
Within the same week, my girlfriend and I both found ourselves without phones. Her Galaxy took a soaking in the ladies room, and my late Nexus 5 had ceased to charge despite all repair effort. So now, I find myself with two fresh Nexus 5’s, a white for my girlfriend and a black one for myself, running Android Lolipop 5.0.1.
I’m going to walk through the process of what I’ve done setting up the devices. They are almost completely open source, with additional security and privacy features to be installed in Part 2. This is written as a fairly high level overview of the process, so I’ll try not to get into the nittygritty. This isn’t intended as a walk-through.
Although I’ve not actually been inside yet, I’m on the email list for the Sacramento Hacker Lab. A few weeks ago they put out an email alerting local developers that their new location in Rocklin is hosting an event for Intel’s RealSense 3D camera technology. It’s not really my field but I love leaning new things, and I love any kind of conference, so I applied. A few weeks later I got called up by an event organizer and they were nice enough to grant me a spot.