#>/dev/diegor by Diego Russo is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Installing pyhton modules is very easy and straightforward. The problem is keep the up to date, list the installed modules, etc. For all these tasks there is Yolk.
Examples:
#> yolk -l # List all installed Python packages #> yolk -U # Checks PyPI to see if any packages have updates available #> yolk -a # List only the activated packages installed
Just go to the PyPy page, download it and manage your python modules in a pythonic way 
Very straightforward. Just write these lines in your VirtualHost, Location or Directory configuration.
Order deny,allow Deny from all AuthName "htaccess password prompt" AuthUserFile /path/to/.htpasswd AuthType Basic Require valid-user Allow from 172.17.10.1 Satisfy Any
Easy, isn’t it? Anyway If you have any problem, drop me a comment or a mail.
Without spending too many words, here you go the image to set as background for your desktop
PS: most of them work also in OSX
<3 oh che cosa meravigliosa!
cosa è linux?
Daniele BSD è morta! 
Non mi pare Viva il diavoletto!
Gestures have been always very important in communication. They preceded the spoken language and human beings used gestures to communicate with their fellows.
I think that gestures are the oldest way of communication. OK, what about gestures today? Are they still used? Short answer: yes. Long answer: yes, but depends on the country and culture.
As Italian, I like to show you how we Italians use gestures to communicate with other people. Following there are three images with the most popular Italian gestures.
What do you prefer?
Which one is ambiguous (that has another meaning in you culture)?
What’s the funniest?
What’s an offence (for you)?
So, now you are aware about Italian gestures and before to plan your trip to Italy, be sure to study Italian gestures!
Backup a MYSQL database is simple as to dump it. From a Unix shell:
#> mysqldump --opt -uUSER -pDBPASSWD -hHOSTNAME DBNAME > DUMPED_TEXTFILE
Ok, now you can dump it following this post.
questo e’ utile!
eh beh.. scrivo cavolate secondo te? 
From a Unix shell:
#> mysql -hHOSTNAME -uUSER -pDBPASSWD DBNAME < DUMPED_TEXTFILE
Simple eh
it works correctly also if you write only:
Deny from all
Allow from 172.17.10.1
Ciao boro!