Who is looking for an algorithm could find it in the NIST Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures - the chances are very high given the abundance of algorithms cataloged there.
At Gary Kings unCLog I found the original article.
Here's my favorite Seibel priest ( Masematte for blabbermouth) at it again: he wants to change the calendar so that Christmas and a few other holidays always fall on a weekend, so that lazy workers have to toil more. Yet another idiotic proposal that our March Hare will certainly be happy to pick up ... Here's the original article.
The Revenge of Programming Languages on XML
A page with information about the 300D firmware hack and what it can do, as well as many other tips related to the 300D. What actually surprised me a bit about it is the following small box that was on the page:
FACTOID: Did you know your 10D and 300D run DOS? That's right. Embedded in the camera is DataLight's ROM-DOS. In fact, if you use the right tool such as s10sh you can see that inside the camera is an A: and B: drive. On the A: drive reside command.com and autoexec.bat, and most interestingly, camera.exe. DOS? DOS?? Wow. Somehow a bit scary.
Wow. An entire site about knot techniques that deals specifically with shoelace knots, among other things, and explains why some people can't keep their shoelaces tied while others don't have these problems. I love the Internet!
Total radiation in Merkelnix's head ...
At tagesschau.de - Die Nachrichten der ARD you can find the original article.
PyPerSyst - Orbtech Wiki - Persistence for Python objects
Very interesting: a graphical visualization of security events that makes various port scan techniques visually recognizable.
The company Hydrix (apparently consisting in part of former HP RPN calculator developers) is working on a calculator based on Linux and using open source software for the tasks. Very interesting - it's supposed to come out at the end of this year. Let's see what it actually turns out to be.