Pretty funny. Today my blog reached the limit of 2 GB of data uploads. So through all the changes, new posts, images, etc., I've uploaded a total of 2 GB of data to the server since my blog's existence. Since the Python Community Server had a life counter for uploaded bytes, I wasn't allowed to participate for a while until I patched the Community Server accordingly.
BBC Radio Player - BBC 6 Internet Radio
Collations and Linguistic Sorting - How Unicode sorting works
Sure, for the animals it's the better solution - after all, the tank really was too small for these animals. But somehow I feel a bit nostalgic - after all, I saw a whale up close there for the first time. A real whale, not just a dolphin. It was pretty cool back then. Even though I realized as a child that whales somehow don't belong in zoos.
At WDR.de there's the original article.
The Leica and its history - Leica IIIg - Information about the Leica IIIg
Emacs on Aqua - And here an Aqua version is being built - but still quite buggy
... advanced stage. ![131-400-300.jpeg][P1]
Dare Obasanjo has provided the right answer to the silly RSS consumes too much bandwidth complaints from MSDN. Yes, the MSDN blogs were apparently set up pretty stupidly - especially their aggregator and server had no proper support for Conditional GET. If I got a euro every time a blog hoster handles this topic stupidly and incorrectly and then complains about the evil bandwidth, I'd have at least 5 euros by now. But I do find it telling that Microsoft is too incompetent to get it right, drowns in traffic and has to switch feeds from full feeds to title-only feeds. Somehow fitting - it's not the first technology that Microsoft has botched.
mindlube software / developer / revclips - Integration of CLIPS - Expert System Shell - in Runtime Revolution
mindlube software / developer / revzeroconf - Rendezvous Library for Revolution - even cross-platform
mindlube software / emacs for os x - Another Emacs version for OS X - this time only as .APP
Porkrind Dot Org: Carbon Emacs Port - Emacs 21 for OS X
open still exists under OS X as well. The other two colleagues are now called pbpaste (writes the clipboard to stdout) and pbcopy (copies stdin to the clipboard). And the tools are still just as practical.
At Die wunderbare Welt von Isotopp you can find the original article.
Vim (Vi IMproved) for Mac OSX - VI Improved is also available for OS X - with Aqua Interface
I just noticed this today - but it's been around since mid last year. I think it would be an interesting addition to my M equipment - even though I'm actually aiming for maximum compactness. Because a 1.2/35 ultimately delivers more than a 1.0/50 - the shorter focal length allows for longer shutter speeds without camera shake. And the depth of field is greater, making it less critical than with the Noctilux. Besides, with available light, the angle of view of the 50mm is often already too narrow. So the 1.2/35 could be the ideal available light lens.
