glcmi (badpenguins|geeklog):

glcmi (Geeklog Copyright Management Information) is a plugin/mod that:

1. Allows authors to select from a system administrator provided list of licenses when posting articles or comments.
   
2. Allows administrators to change licensing information and author attribution on articles or comments.
   
3. Displays the user selected license when showing articles/comments.
   
4. Adds cmi.add, cmi.edit, cmi.list, and cmi.delete perms to allow CMI moderation by groups of users.
   
5. Creates two groups during installation - CMI Admins and CMI Moderators.  CMI Admins can add licenses to the system, CMI Moderators can alter CMI on existing posts.
   
6. By default adds cmi.list perms to All Users so that any user can select licensing information when posting, even anonymous posters.
   

glrevive (badpenguins|geeklog):

glrevive is a modification of the geeklog batch user import functionality with the following exceptions:

1. It requires the uid of the user account to create in addition to the standard full name, username, and email address.
   
2. The user will not be added to any groups.
   
3. Any email address can be specified, including the same email address for multiple revived accounts.
   
4. A password of '*' will be entered for the user, and no password will be emailed to the user upon account creation. This disables the account from being used, prevents the creation of another account with the same username, and prevents attempts to reset the user password from being emailed to the original email address.
   
5. An existing UID or username will not be duplicated or changed. If a uid or username is found to already exist, an error message will indicate the error, and processing will continue.
   

glsuck (badpenguins):

A php command line utility to retrieve geeklog articles and/or comments and import them into a database and/or html files.  Can limit retrieval by specific author.

glview (badpenguins):

A very basic php web interface to the database archive created by glsuck.  Sortable, searchable, view posts, threads, etc...

karmapools (badpenguins):

PHP web application to create and maintain calender web based pools.  Based the idea on yahouvres pools popular on yahoo SCOX.  Demo is running at http://badpenguins.com/karmapools/.  Incomplete, needs professional help :)

utdcourtsuck (badpenguins):

PHP command line utility to monitor the Utah District Court media spool for new files related the the SCO case.  Able to search pdf files that are not image based.  Will retrieve any relevant documents.

yasuck (badpengins):

A php command line utility to archive yahoo finance message board posts and import them into a database, export to nntp posts, or export to html.

yaview (badpenguins):

A very basic php web interface to the database archive created by yasuck.  Sortable, searchable, view posts, threads, etc...  Currently in use at http://badpenguins.com/yarchive/yaview.  Buggy, needs professional help :)

The contributions I am most proud of have nothing to do with code.

1. I have been a proud user/supporter/advocate of linux since around 92/93.  I have been a slackware subscriber all of these years, I have always felt slackware was worthy of paying for.
   
2. My first client linux install was in 95/96.  A steel building manufacturer who wanted to field sales leads via email.  It was a dedicated dialup connection with the first ISP in my state.  It kept running for several years.  Never got a single support call on it, the salesman loved it and more than made up for the price in sales.
   
3. 10 years ago I was the first person to install TCP/IP, a web server, and netscape in the corporate support center of the Fortune 100 Retailer I worked at.  It was before then a "true-blue" shop, all IBM, all SNA, all proprietary satellite communications.  I started documenting on web pages and training support staff with them, created some mainframe db2 scraping cgi's to monitor job queues.  Executives saw the web browsers and "HAD to have them".  Within 2 years the entire corporate headquarters had TCP/IP installed and netscape.  PHB's love browsers, particularly when they were used to green screens.
   
4. Installed linux boxes for several clients to handle their email (sendmail, cyrus imap) and web sites.  Never had an unhappy customer, they never failed to be amazed at how much could be done with one linux box, and the price.
   
5. I was hired at my current job around 6 years ago because of my linux and web experience.  At the time there was one SCO unix box.  Today we have several farms of linux boxes (40-50), the director of the department is now an open source fan, there is now enough work to employ two linux geeks.  We hired the only other linux geek that I have actually met in person :)  Other departments are now starting to use linux.  My employer is the 3rd largest employer in the state I live in, the only larger employers are the state itself and Wal Mart.  We buy linux products whenever possible and are migrating off of anything open source wherever possible.  Linux is no longer an obscure hobby o/s where I work :)
   
6. I run a micro-isp that caters to non-profits.  By using all open source products we make it affordable for them.  Some day it might amount to something, right now it basically pays for the bandwidth.
   
7. I sell T-Shirts and donate a percentage to (F/OSS group of your choice).
   
8. Got my business partner disgusted with microsoft and using linux on the desktop :)
   
9. My (almost) crowning achievement - I almost got my grandmother using linux.  I was so close!  The only roadblock was that she lives in another state and her only helper knows only microsoft :(  When grandma starts using linux, the war is over!
   
10. I help where I can on various open source related forums, mailing lists, etc...  I try to help people adjust to linux, to make it a pleasant experience for them.
    

1. A collection of routines for parsing and manipulating PL/SQL source code, including a crude beautifier.  License: GPL.  See: http://home.swbell.net/mck9/pls/

2. Cheap Threads, a library to implement synchronous multitasking in portable C (small memory footprint, no need for locks, mutexes, etc.).  License: LGPL.  See: http://home.swbell.net/mck9/ct/

3. html_scrub, a utility that screens HTML for unwanted or troublesome tags.  Originally written for Groklaw.  License: GPL.  See: http://home.swbell.net/mck9/html_scrub/

I was an early contributor to Groklaw.  I transcribed the original AT&T/IBM Software Agreements, and provided much of the language of the original Comments Guidelines.

1. 3CR990 drivers
   
2. IPSEC crypto acceleration for 3CR990 drivers
   
3. Fixups to DiskOnChip 2000 drivers
   
4. SPARCprinter drivers
   
5. Various other, minor fixes

Yes that was in response to mikey located here.
http://www.ip-wars.net/comments/2005/2/19/14522/8440?pid=49#52

On this post Mikey makes (at least) two outrageous statements. One is that only coders are members of the open source community. And two that there is no thing as as F/OSS. That the term itself is an oxymoron.