Paper Airplanes HQ. Paper airplanes. That's all.
Archive 28. April 2011
kiorky/spynner. Wow, that sounds really interesting - a programmatic (i.e., without a user interface) web browser based on QtWebkit as a Python extension. The advantage? Since a full web engine is underneath, you can use all the features of the web browser - for example, client-side JavaScript and all the other things used in web applications. This could be very interesting for automated testing of web applications - or for scraping more complex websites.
IgniteInteractiveStudio/SLSharp. Net - Write GLSL Shaders in C#, the IL code is then automatically loaded onto the GPU. High-Performance-Computing anyone?
IronScheme. Interesting - a Scheme for .NET. And unlike some dead projects I found, something seems to be happening here. Ok, I probably tend more towards IronPython, F# or if it's supposed to be Lisp, Clojure for .NET (there are now quite up-to-date binary packages to try out, unfortunately probably only Windows, at least it spits out errors under Mono).
F Sharp Programming - Wikibooks, open books for an open world. Seems to be a quite nice basic overview of F# - so especially for those who don't already have prior experience (e.g. from OCAML).
Tomtom apologizes for sharing data with radar traps. It's all quite funny in a way. On the one hand, the naivety of a data provider ("hey, they won't just use my data for something that might be embarrassing for us"), and on the other hand, the innovativeness of a government. (It is still unknown at this hour whether "experts" will run amok again and urge buyers of TomTom devices to sue the manufacturer or the Dutch state.)
Apple Q&A on Location Data. Will the experts who made some rather obscure claims now correct their statements? Or will there now be a great, embarrassing silence? Alternatively, I also have a nice conspiracy theory ready, that always works on the Internet.