Posts tagged: greg leuch
Digital Purchase Takedown Notice
As net art is entering into widespread recognition, a trend of purchasing is occurring by interested collectors. Instead of the takedowns typically seen from Homeland Security / FBI domain seizures, collectors are issuing their own takedown notices as digital web pages are being entered into private galleries & museums, removing these pieces from the public visibility that gave these artists and their digital works their viewing audience.
Don’t be surprised when you see a digital purchase takedown notice on your favorite net.art piece.
Make your own: Download the Purchase Takedown Notice PSD (1.2MB).
“Imma Let You Finnish” Speed Project

What happens when have an urge to make something quickly, but only have a few items on your desk? Take a pair of white shutter shades, an indigo blue Prismacolor Premier color marker, do some coloring, and… done! “Imma Let You Finnish” Shutter Shades.
(And c’mon… Kanye can also do better and get himself a nice Finnish girlfriend.)

(i’m on an editing boat!)
Shaved Bieber Fan Mailz
As the Belieber fan mailz rolls in, you can see this and more of the highlights of my inbox and Twitter stream at http://shavedbieber.tumblr.com.
Shaved Bieber
(Check out the new Shaved Bieber 3D Glasses)
YO KANYE, WE’RE HAPPY FOR YOU AND YOUR CAPS LOCKS RANTS AND PROUD WE HELPED lowercase your blog posts, but its time to focus on another accident on the Internet: UNWANTED BIEBER MENTIONS.
We’ve developed a series of innovative tools to help cover the lower regions of web pages from unwanted Justin Bieber content. Shave away those Bieber mentions on web sites with our bookmarklet, Firefox Add-on, or JavaScript files.
Code by Greg Leuch, last updated 13 Sept 2011.
Browse the code on Github
License under MIT License
Meme Generator Surge
One of the best things about ROFLcon is trying to find ways to hack, heckle, and celebrate the lolz of internet culture. And no ROFLcon is complete without some meme-related project.
With the recent surge of memes generated on memegenerator.net, there is a large number emerging memes based around this simple tool. The application of Moore’s Law to memes states that the progress of creation of memes will become quicker over time. Meme Generator Surge allows the creation of new memes by adding crazy amounts of new meme images to their site, all from a single script, reaching the God Tier in no time!
Go grab the code, run it from your computer, and make yourself a forced meme expert.
Code available at github.com/gleuch/meme-generator-surge
Kiosk Twitter Follow
N.B.: Due to changes in Twitter’s API, the use of Restful Auth is no longer supported and renders this program dead.
Ever wanted to get people to follow you while you are presenting at some stuffy art expo and they don’t have their phone or computer nearby, but you do? Get them to follow you quickly with our new Kiosk Twitter Follow app.
Try it out: http://fffff.at/twitter-follow-fatlab
Download this simple PHP script, change a quick setting, and let the followers count increase! http://github.com/gleuch/kiosk-twitter-follow
Code by Greg Leuch, idea by Randy Sarafan
99 Accounts
I feel bad for you son
your tweet ain’t one
but sync your account tweet the rest!
You can also follow on @99Accounts on Twitter.
a speed project by Greg Leuch / get the code!
Twitter Fileshare (or, How to Tweet Any File on Twitter)
Updated 12/12/2010: Support added for tweeting files in Base64 encoded and plain text methods!
The F.A.T. Lab crew have begun the Twitter seeding – with movies, images, code, and other items of copyright or intellectual property. We’ve started with code, music, and movies… but we need your help to seed more files to Twitter!
So why is filesharing on Twitter important to FAT Lab? Governments and private organizations continue to lock down legitimate file sharing through raids, law suits, and “consumer protection” laws & treaties. And while larger file sharing arenas are targeted, many forget file sharing has existed across many different mediums for decades. Early filesharing beginning with Usenet groups, where the binary data was converted to text characters and reprocessed for download. Facsimile machines follow a similar method of dissemination of binary data. And even ham radio used teletype to transmit photos across long distances by converting photos to ASCII before transmission.
If Twitter is today’s Usenet and Usenet was used for file sharing years ago, why shouldn’t Twitter be utilized today for file sharing?
Download the code and start seeding your files to Twitter!
A project by Greg Leuch and Theo Watson.





