Experimental, impressionistic sub-paragraph tumblin' (think obstsalat)
21dec2006
Real world Nitro example, George made parts of cull.gr public.
Comparing Approaches to Generic Programming in Haskell, by Ralf Hinze, Johan Jeuring, and Andres Löh. Generic Programming is the template engines of Haskell.
Ruby is Off CVS, anonymous access is not yet available.
Using Java Classes in Perl, by Andrew Hanenkamp. The best of two evils?
Don’t know what you’re doing, don’t really care
School’s just a miss-hit going nowhere
You’re running for your life while the scandals
are burning the stairs
There’s a fire in the western world
— Dead Moon, Fire In The Western World
Tools of Change for Publishing is going to be held in San Jose, June 18–20, and the call for participation is now available. We’re looking for proposals on all facets of technology and change in publishing, with a particular emphasis on promising new ideas. Sounds exciting.
A Theory of Compatible Versions, by David Orchard. “Making versioning work in practice is a difficult problem in computing.”
99 problems in Perl 6, enjoy and help solve more of them!
Considering Closures for Java, a Conversation with Neal Gafter.
Ocsigen is an OCaml programming framework providing a new way to create dynamic web sites.
The Dumbest Deaths in Recorded History, WJW.
Technical Overview of CouchDb. “This overview is intended to give a high-level introduction of key models and components of CouchDb, how they work individually and how they fit together.”
1000 patches!, kudos to the Yhc people.
Research Blogging, by Clifford V. Johnson. “Some time ago I spoke about the idea of using blogging as a sharper tool for exchanging and even developing research ideas.”
An ashen fingerprint melts into the sea
And we’re doing fine now yeah we do
We don’t feel sad or bad or blue and you know
We ain’t never defeated
— Beth Orton, Daybreaker
Advanced Chess is a relatively new form of chess, first introduced by grandmaster Garry Kasparov, with the objective of a human player and a computer chess program playing as a team against other such pairs.
Representational State Transfer (REST), talk by Erik Wilde.
Powered by Nukumi2 0.5.