Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Friday, October 21, 2011
Linux Commands For The Web
Can't remember if I saw this before, or if I posted it, but it's beautiful.
One of my favorite business model suggestions for entrepreneurs is, find an old UNIX command that hasn't yet been implemented on the web, and fix that. talk and finger became ICQ, LISTSERV became Yahoo! Groups, ls became (the original) Yahoo!, find and grep became Google, rn became Bloglines, pine became Gmail, mount is becoming S3, and bash is becoming Yahoo! Pipes. I didn't get until tonight that Twitter is wall for the web. I love that.Marc Hedlund via Coding Horror
Friday, October 14, 2011
The Future of Arduino and Android
Very interesting talk by the creator of Arduino about their plans for integrating with Android.
Verpa's Gmail lib
Playing with this library to access my Gmail account via IMAP.
Seems pretty simple and convenient, though fairly basic.
Thursday, October 13, 2011
RIP Dennis Ritchie
Forget Steve Jobs, the guy who invented C has died!
Monday, October 10, 2011
BEACHhtml on GitHub
It's kind of trivial, but I put the html generating code that I mentioned in this post into GitHub. Mainly because I wanted to be able to share it between a couple of different projects and it made sense to use a Git submodule.
So here it is.
So here it is.
Google's Dart
So Google's Javascript replacement language, Dart goes public.
Looks awfully like Java with a smattering of CoffeeScript. I like the empty compact constructor and the one-liner functions. But I'm not sure what those colon ones are doing.
Presumably some jQuery-like action with the document.query().
Looks a little bit messy, but then Javascript has got kind of messy. Shame they didn't try to go for the CoffeeScript cleanness.
In a sense, it may be rather similar to writing Processing if they produced a decent IDE.
On the whole, I think I can live with it.
Some interesting evaluation at Lambda the Ultimate.
Looks awfully like Java with a smattering of CoffeeScript. I like the empty compact constructor and the one-liner functions. But I'm not sure what those colon ones are doing.
Presumably some jQuery-like action with the document.query().
Looks a little bit messy, but then Javascript has got kind of messy. Shame they didn't try to go for the CoffeeScript cleanness.
In a sense, it may be rather similar to writing Processing if they produced a decent IDE.
On the whole, I think I can live with it.
Some interesting evaluation at Lambda the Ultimate.
Marcadores:
dart,
google,
javacsript,
programming languages
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