Europeans and especially Dutch tend to spend time together. Sit at cafes getting high, eat at a restaurant and have some fine wine, and socialize with people. The same is true for Asians and Australians too. And the American people introvert culture isn't a new thing that came with computers - they did this before geeks too. Sitting in front of TV watching mindless shows and eating TV dinners, alone.
pretty much my experience living in San Francisco (I'm European, btw).
I'm currently working on a couple of government projects that must adhere to the latest accessibility standards, and they include this little doozy: no javascript.
The present (and the future) of experimental data organisation, repurposing, re-analysing, etc. is being shifted towards Linked Data and supporting graphdatastores.
Give it a spin.
Who has been asking for all these electrical applications? I keep reading about the freakin' "ELECTRICITY!!!" and am just not impressed. I wouldn't trust anyone's electrical platform with my company's tasks.
As many people have mentioned, once the electricity goes down, no more electric anything. I want my apps, my tasks and my work all under my control on my local manpower. There are uses for electrical applications but to rely on them for business, private tasks or to store anything that lack of access to would cause a work stoppage is a bad idea.
Easy. Start by reviewing the state-of-the-art in Software Design. A quick search on ACM's Digital Library can yield interesting results.Try looking particularly to the proceedings of the OOPSLA and ESEC/FSE conferences. Furthermore, don't forget to check SIGSOFT's Website for other conferences in the area.
And, last but not least, read seminal papers on the topic, check references/citations. It'll probably take you one entire year to have the feeling about the entire (relevant) state-of-the-art in your PhD topic. Trust me, it took me that long too. But it's worth it.
What I want is the support for external IMAP-based accounts. Currently one can only do that for POP-based. Only then I'll be able to ditch completely desktop mail apps (which suck a lot, btw).
Slashdot Mirror
(Googler here.) Right, and constantly crawling + re-indexing the entire Web doesn't require CPU nor memory.
We're gonna shit our pants once we hear him reaching the brown note.
Question: what the heck are you going to be "searching" for when offline?
Try imagine what it might be to interact with technology if you're tetraplegic... Voice search will help you a lot.
Europeans and especially Dutch tend to spend time together. Sit at cafes getting high, eat at a restaurant and have some fine wine, and socialize with people. The same is true for Asians and Australians too. And the American people introvert culture isn't a new thing that came with computers - they did this before geeks too. Sitting in front of TV watching mindless shows and eating TV dinners, alone.
pretty much my experience living in San Francisco (I'm European, btw).
There's:
all of which are free (some open-source as well)
Cheeck the pictures https://www.google.com/search?q=renault+zoom&hl=en&safe=off&tbm=isch
[...] I'm glad to see progress [...]
I see what you did there. Oh wait...
I'm currently working on a couple of government projects that must adhere to the latest accessibility standards, and they include this little doozy: no javascript.
Completely, and utterly false. WCAG 2.0 (i.e., the latest accessibility standard for Web technologies) does enlist Javascript as a supported technology, and provides several techniques to successfully meet the criteria.
As of now, he's got already 26 forks, so he's been cloned several times.
But what will be impressive is having merges (via pull requests) accepted into the master branch. Crowd-sourced gene therapy (or mutation) anyone?
Remember when it was ok to use a "b" tag, and no one scoffed? How about table layouts? It's funny, the new standards aren't always better.
If you still think it's actually not better, sorry, but you should have 10 blind persons hit you with their canes...
E.g., if you take basic set theory and the set of real numbers to analyse the problem:
0.99999... is the last element of ]-infinity, 1[
where as 1 is the first element of [1, +infinity[
and ]-infinity, 1[ intersected with [1, +infinity[ is the empty set...
Maybe truthfulness should be used instead.
The present (and the future) of experimental data organisation, repurposing, re-analysing, etc. is being shifted towards Linked Data and supporting graph data stores. Give it a spin.
... if they had distributed Melware.
No, typically the crowd outsmarts the smartest ones in the crowd. http://www.amazon.com/Wisdom-Crowds-James-Surowiecki/dp/0385721706
I'm sorry, but *every* UI-centric application development model should follow any flavour of User Centred Design.
Who has been asking for all these electrical applications? I keep reading about the freakin' "ELECTRICITY!!!" and am just not impressed. I wouldn't trust anyone's electrical platform with my company's tasks.
As many people have mentioned, once the electricity goes down, no more electric anything. I want my apps, my tasks and my work all under my control on my local manpower. There are uses for electrical applications but to rely on them for business, private tasks or to store anything that lack of access to would cause a work stoppage is a bad idea.
Now... get off my lawn!
... think of the children!
I'm a computer scientist. What can I do, as a community member interested on this subject, to help on longevity research?
Easy. Start by reviewing the state-of-the-art in Software Design. A quick search on ACM's Digital Library can yield interesting results.Try looking particularly to the proceedings of the OOPSLA and ESEC/FSE conferences. Furthermore, don't forget to check SIGSOFT's Website for other conferences in the area.
And, last but not least, read seminal papers on the topic, check references/citations. It'll probably take you one entire year to have the feeling about the entire (relevant) state-of-the-art in your PhD topic. Trust me, it took me that long too. But it's worth it.
What I want is the support for external IMAP-based accounts. Currently one can only do that for POP-based. Only then I'll be able to ditch completely desktop mail apps (which suck a lot, btw).
The butler did it!!!
/me ducks
http://www2008.org/papers/fp506.html No DOI currently available, but pdf link is in the page.
It'll be the year of social network aggregators aggregators (i.e., meta level)! Guess what's going to be the Next Big Thing in 2010?