Learning About Full-text Search
An anonymous reader writes "Tim Bray who's known for XML and has been /.'ed once or twice for that kind of stuff, actually seems to be a search geek and has been writing this endless series of essays on search technology since summer. He says he's finished now - it's like a textbook on searching."
Wasn't he the geek on Riptide?
OSAKA -- A man who spat on a high school student was arrested after being caught-red-handed at a station in Settsu, Osaka Prefecture, police said Tuesday.
The man, Kazuhiko Ukita, 31, was arrested for spitting on the back of the 17-year-old student at JR Senrioka Station in Settsu at about 7:25 a.m. on Tuesday.
Investigators said the student was using JR to get to Kyoto Station while she was on her way to school. She had noticed what appeared to be spit on her uniform about 10 times in the past, and had discussed the problem with the Kyoto Prefectural Police railway police unit.
A member of the unit accompanied the student as she was on her way to school on Tuesday, and caught Ukita, a resident of Suita, Osaka Prefecture, spitting at her.
Police said they suspected Ukita was involved in other similar crimes and they were continuing to question him.
Although it looked like a decent set of articals, I'm sure it would only be useful to me as a sleep agent...
Actually no... one of the interesting things is that it is far more efficient to "scan" through a stack than to pop it if you're looking for something... (Assuming you have an in-memory stack, which is easily manipulated by memory operations as well as stack ops.)
It breaks the abstraction, but the improvement may actually be worth it sometimes...
"Go to CNN [for a] spell-checked, fact-checked summary" -- CmdrTaco
Google isn't asking for permission. Again, Slashdot could obey to the rules in robots.txt.
Martin