I've long been fascinated by the morning pages habit of writing three pages (or about 750 words) of whatever comes into your head each day - it's like taking a mental showers and helps to clear your head, ready for the day. There are great sites out there like http://750words.com, but I live on the command line and like to keep my words on my own computer. When installed, type `morning-pages -h` for more info.

Morning pages are three pages of writing done every day. This tool organizes pages and keep track of progress. It does not share anything of course

Play on command line with JIRA

Automatically organize movies, tv shows and home videos.

Small command-line utility for sorting downloaded TV shows and movies

Spawn a temporary MySQL instance off a RAM disk on Ubuntu.

Ruby API for mint.com. Not at all affiliated with or endorsed by Mint.com/Intuit. Your mileage may vary.

Generates a useful base configuration for PostgreSQL

Simulates MS1 runs given amino acid FASTA files. Outputs an MZML file. Can simulate specific data if given an MZML file containing a single isolated peptide peak.

Predicts how molecules will fragment in a mass spectrometer. Currently focused on lipid fragmentation under CID, HCD or PQD.

reads .SRF, .SQT and supports conversions

musical is a simple tool for your favorite DVD. You can rip vob file by DVD chapter, convert it to wav file and add it to your iTunes library.

easily make mysql backups from the command line

Nanny helps you find valid Torrent links from CLI

opinionated javascript-AMD-module generator

A tool for monitoring network ports for both throughput and errors.

Newrelic plugin to monitor ZFS pools

Simple Ruby client for dealing with Nexus

Calculated a metric that estimates read complexity at each base for RNA-seq BAM files. Alternative to pileup format.

A brain**** macro language and interpreter