Sunday, June 28, 2009
Playing with simple python access to RabbitMQ today. Looks pretty cool.
Marcadores:
AMQP,
erlang,
message queues,
python,
rabbitMQ
Saturday, June 27, 2009
My day-job means that I now have a github account.
And I have to say, I am very impressed by it.
I decided on bzr last year as my distributed source-control system, mainly because it felt so similar to svn and it was written in python. In comparison, git is still bloody confusing. But bzr seems to be losing momentum (hg is the pythonic candidate in the race) and git-hub with its YASN-oriented social approach to source-hosting feels way ahead of other repo-hosting services like Launchpad and Google Code or running my own Trac-SVN solution.
So, I'm quite likely to switch my projects over to github in the near future.
PS : Oh, and if felt really cool to just fork my own repo of Folknology's Reactored. Encourages me to start playing with it.
And I have to say, I am very impressed by it.
I decided on bzr last year as my distributed source-control system, mainly because it felt so similar to svn and it was written in python. In comparison, git is still bloody confusing. But bzr seems to be losing momentum (hg is the pythonic candidate in the race) and git-hub with its YASN-oriented social approach to source-hosting feels way ahead of other repo-hosting services like Launchpad and Google Code or running my own Trac-SVN solution.
So, I'm quite likely to switch my projects over to github in the near future.
PS : Oh, and if felt really cool to just fork my own repo of Folknology's Reactored. Encourages me to start playing with it.
Thursday, June 04, 2009
Monday, May 04, 2009
Just created a ThoughtStorms page on ComputationalThinking
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Javascript keeps rolling on as a language. Now on iPhone
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
These guys just spammed me, so I'm not sure why I'm giving them publicity.
But All Dropping Domains is kind of interesting.
But All Dropping Domains is kind of interesting.
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Zed is so on the money here :
Then I went to another event at SparkSpace, which is a fairly nice coworking place in midtown. I walked in the door and some guy (one of the hosts I guess) asked what I do. I said, “Well, I’m a programmer but I…” Then he cut me off and said, “Oh! Everyone’s always looking for techies. I’m sure you can find some great ideas here to work on.”
Yes, because I don’t have any of my own ideas. No, you see I’m a fucking nerd because I code. Never mind that I’ve traveled the world, survived horrible events, built myself up from nothing learning to fight, love, pray, and survive despite numerous obstacles that would make this little maggot piss his fucking pants.
I fucking code so I’m not a man anymore.
You see people, the alpha males have business degrees. They can be fat and pasty, pretty boy douchebags, or even ugly serial killers, but if they have an MBA from a 6 month “executive program” then they’re ALPHA. They have the ideas. They have the balls. They’re full of testosterone. Now me, I learned to actually do something with my brain besides take people’s money, which means I’m not a real man. My ideas don’t mean anything and I’m just supposed to let the adults talk. I’m BETA, and only some shit fuck rich boy (or wannabe rich boy) with his fucking pop-up collar and cheap suit can truly lead.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Strange case of paper and pencil "beating" computers.
Personally I love my paper and pen. And I love my computer. When we finally get a computer interface as cheap, portable and flexible as my paper-notebook, then I'll be happy.
Personally I love my paper and pen. And I love my computer. When we finally get a computer interface as cheap, portable and flexible as my paper-notebook, then I'll be happy.
Tuesday, March 03, 2009
Now this guy is impressive.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Yes. Atlas is also pretty damned cool.
I'm not, personally, quite so excited by this as I am by Bespin. But it's nice. Particularly how you program the sizers by clicking on which edges are glued and which not. And the connection of the panels in the screen to controllers on a special bar is good.
I'm not, personally, quite so excited by this as I am by Bespin. But it's nice. Particularly how you program the sizers by clicking on which edges are glued and which not. And the connection of the panels in the screen to controllers on a special bar is good.
It just occurred to me ...
Bespin's back-end server. Google Application Engine. Enso.
Python really is what the cool kids are doing these days, isn't it?
Python + javascript, of course.
Bespin's back-end server. Google Application Engine. Enso.
Python really is what the cool kids are doing these days, isn't it?
Python + javascript, of course.
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Bespin
This is it!!!! Editing moves to the browser.
The future has arrived.
...
Update : LOLZ ... the hierarchical code-browser is a steal from Smalltalk. (Of course!)
Marcadores:
besin,
browser,
developing in wiki,
javascript,
smalltalk
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
App. Engine's pay-for-more model goes live.
Monday, February 02, 2009
Worth reading "Where's your data?"
Remember, your Mind Traffic Control data is easily exportable. Just go to : http://mindtrafficcontrol.appspot.com/exports (Via the "Export Data" menu item) and choose whether you want your data exported in CSV format (which you can import into Excel or EditGrid etc.) or OPML (which can be read in the OPML Editor or (less conveniently) in any XML editor).
Remember, your Mind Traffic Control data is easily exportable. Just go to : http://mindtrafficcontrol.appspot.com/exports (Via the "Export Data" menu item) and choose whether you want your data exported in CSV format (which you can import into Excel or EditGrid etc.) or OPML (which can be read in the OPML Editor or (less conveniently) in any XML editor).
Marcadores:
mind traffic control,
mtc,
opml,
spreadsheets
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
I love micro unit testing frameworks like Minunit.
Turns out you can do something even simpler with Erlang.
Turns out you can do something even simpler with Erlang.
Marcadores:
erlang,
tdd,
test-driven development,
unit-testing
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