The Sakana home wiki now contains some useful information if you want to set this up. It's the first wiki software I've seen or used that I absolutely had to have now. Other people may feel the same way. 
The aforementioned RSS support probably won't come until next weekend; I need to spend all day tomorrow on research.
Photos from my birthday are up. Most of the photos we had taken at the restaurant turned out to be unsalvagable.
Danger's hiptop developer wiki is up now, for real—there's a “wiki” tab on the main developer page to replace the previously-inactive forum. The software behind both it and the Rileys wiki is Sakana, which I discussed yesterday.
I've started hacking on Sakana—RSS support will be my first project, likely, so I can subscribe to the recent changes on developer.danger.com as I already do with CocoaDev. An initial source release of Sakana should be coming soon.
iAppViews: Apple's iApp Style Tables and Outlines. “Some of Apple's iApps, such as iPhoto, and Safari, have tables and outlines with alternating blue backgrounds. This appearance is not trivial to duplicate.” I spent many hours getting my own NJRTableView to do this properly, and a recent email I received from Nat recounted his problems doing the same for NSOutlineView. (Thanks, Nat, for sending me a follow-up email with a pointer to this site.)
The Rileys wiki is up and running, though mainly content-free for the moment. Its appearance is pretty much the way I want it, and the functionality will continue to improve. I showed it to my father after dinner tonight and he took to it immediately—not that that guarantees he'll contribute in future, but it's a good sign.
The wiki is about 2500 lines of Python with Medusa as its HTTP server. In order to provide a sane URL, it runs behind Apache using mod_proxy_http. I had some problems initially because of a bug in Apache httpd-2.1-dev, which causes ProxyPass to not work properly if the proxied server supports connection keep-alive. There's no problem with 1.3.x, the version which every other sane person uses.
(Just discovered developer.danger.com is a Mac—since I saw an error message from port 16080, Apple's traditional WebPerformanceCache port. Of course I could have checked the HTTP headers, but that’s too easy. Neat!)
10:16 PM