http://search.cpan.org/dist/Perlbal/

standard perl module prerequisites include:

Danga::Socket
Sys::Syscall
IO::AIO

find these with
sudo apt-cache search socket | grep danga

(and just) install these with
sudo apt-get install libdanga-socket-perl
sudo apt-get install libsys-syscall-perl
sudo apt-get install libio-aio-perl

untar the downloaded file and run
sudo perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

sudo mkdir /etc/perlbal
copy the conf file from http://www.livejournal.com/doc/server/lj.install.supplemental_sw.perlbal.html
into /etc/perlbal/perlbal.conf (this is where perlbal looks by default for its conf file)

make sure that Apache or any other daemon isn’t already bound to port 80. Assign a different port, like 8080 to apache if its running on the same system.

fiendish feline turdery

• It was OK to speak “says” instead of “sez“
• Nobody picked me up on saying “nothink” instead of “nothing“
• Going for a surf before / after work was a possibility
• Checking www.bom.gov.au was only for sailors
• It was Aussie to own a commodore.
• Roadworthy certificate? what on earth for?
• Coffee was only for those unable to drink beer
• Going to the local watering hole was a drive not a walk

Dougy's Trackbike Loaded Up

The CBR 600 in all its glory

Doug on turn 6? (i think its turn 6)

Doug on the straight

Dougy on turn one

[wp-cumulus]

And just as people who run technical companies are reaching an apex of confidence in their ability to invent new forms of community based on sharing everything, craigslist still treats social life as dangerously complex, deserving the most jaded caution. Corporate isolation, user anonymity, refusal of excessive profit, glacial adoption of new features: These all signal Newmark and Buckmaster’s wariness about what humans, including themselves, might do if given the chance. There may be a peace sign on every page, but the implicit political philosophy of craigslist has a deeply conservative, even a tragic cast. Every day the choristers of the social web chirp their advice about openness and trust; craigslist follows none of it, and every day it grows.

http://www.wired.com/entertainment/theweb/magazine/17-09/ff_craigslist