hOp - Haskell Micro-Kernel
Device drivers in Haskell? Cool
I found the original article at Lambda the Ultimate.
Device drivers in Haskell? Cool
I found the original article at Lambda the Ultimate.
... are really something nice. I've now got a set for this blog (ok, I got them from a theme set for Gaim), which aren't as terribly conspicuous as the old ones. Yes, I know the world won't get any better from it. Still, I like that sort of thing.

I'm not saying I'm stupid, but I still learn something new from time to time - this time, for example, that you can actually turn off the iPod by holding down the pause/play button longer. No idea why I never noticed that before.
Looks like RedHat is now also getting caught up in the fuss surrounding SCO. They're filing a letter in which SCO attempts to coerce a RedHat customer into concluding the nonsensical SCO license. Similar actions are currently underway in other places as well (in Germany this has been settled for a long time, in Australia things are also starting to stir a bit).
ModelingObject-Relational Bridge for python - Framework for object-relational mapping of Python classes to SQL databases
Toll Collect thought it was invincible with its mothers backing it up. But that doesn't help at all when the child goes way too far. Then you have to watch as this child possibly dies an early death. I just find some metaphors plain shit.
At tagesschau im Internet there's the original article.
What fascinates me again and again is the persistence with which the opposition knows only one single demand: the resignation of whoever happens to be in the spotlight. Regardless of whether that person is now doing something that the opposition itself demanded a week earlier. How boring. Exactly one single form of reaction. Always the same reaction.
The opposition is simply too stupid to be interesting.
At tagesschau im Internet there's the original article.
Association of Democratic Lawyers - does that mean all lawyers not organized there are undemocratic? Or is that something like the Holy Roman Church, where really only the Roman part is correct, and that only because of the location? Would fit, because I really can't see it as democratic when people cry out loudly for (demonstrably non-functioning!) censorship measures, instead of considering whether democracy itself, carried in their own title, isn't endangered by excessive allocation of power ...
At Telepolis News (17.02.2004) there's the original article.
3.3 weakref -- Weak references - How to create weak references with Python
A few more details about the Epson and Cosina rangefinder digi prototype.
my-zope - LocalFS-1-1-0.tgz - LocalFS for Zope 2.7 - the one on Source Forge is too old
Python Dispatch Package - Complex signal dispatcher for Python
XML-RPC Client/Server Protocol Reference - LiveJournal XML RPC API
BBC - OneMusic Sample Bank - Drums - Drum loops for GarageBand
Dent du Midi - MIDI File Converter for GarageBand - Tool to decompose MIDI music into individual tracks (for GarageBand)
Der Apfelbaum - Links around GarageBand
While his languages are no longer relevant to my current work, they accompanied my education, professional activities, and private programming projects for many years. So, my hearty congratulations to Switzerland!
At heise online news you can find the original article.
Oh man, our politicians can't be any more stupid than this. Let's just turn the long-term unemployed into modern slaves. We can certainly expect that from them given the support they've received.
At tagesschau im Internet there's the original article.
myelin: Feed Normalizer - Normalizer for feeds - can also convert Atom to RSS
Too bad. A colorful rider who was often good for surprises. :-(
At VeloNews: The Journal of Competitive Cycling you can find the original article.
Oh, great, so the dishonest British government now wants to flatten an important organ of free reporting.
At tagesschau im Internet you can find the original article.
Violin loops,Fiddle loops,violin samples - Violin loops for Garageband
The edifice of lies is wobbling and shaking, and still there are people even outside the US Administration who defend the Iraq War and see it as necessary. Built on lies, a pure power game of the Bush Administration, yet it continues to be defended as necessary again and again. The lies sit very deep in people's heads ...
At Telepolis News (14.02.2004) you can find the original article.
del.icio.us API documentation - An API to access data from del.icio.us (social bookmarking service) and send new bookmarks
macosxhints - More info about remote wake and sleep - More tips on Wake on LAN
macosxhints - Wake a sleeping Mac from the network - Tips for waking a sleeping Mac over the LAN
The Common Lisp Cookbook - Creation of an open book with Common Lisp code snippets
Anyone in Brandenburg/Havel or the surrounding area should probably go see the play.
At Telepolis News (14.02.2004) you can find the original article.
Wake550 Help - Small service utility for waking up other computers from the Mac
Since SCO hasn't responded, Novell has now denied SCO the right to view Sequent Dynix in any way as a derivative of Unix System 5. Let's see if SCO responds to that, after all the Dynix code is quite an important part in the proceedings against IBM.
I have no idea if this is real, but if it is, then that's incredible: a Bessa R2 retrofitted to digital by Epson!

Of course, according to Schily, genetic fingerprinting should only be used for serious crimes such as sexual offenses or terrorism. As you can read here, in Hesse (naturally, where else, in Koch's personal swamp) this apparently means property damage with political motivation. In other words: damage to election posters.
At Telepolis News (13.02.2004) you can find the original article.
In the comments to the previous posting ( P1951) I received a tip to take a look at something:
Any questions?
By the way, the imprint on the site is not accessible without JavaScript ...
At NETZEITUNG.DE Internet you can find the original article.
A quality code for public broadcasting corporations? That would be an approach. However, I doubt that it will produce any usable result - the broadcasting corporations are far too entangled with other interests. I increasingly doubt whether the public broadcasting corporations are even serious anymore about their actual mandate - ultimately, they're only chasing ratings. You can see this nicely over and over again in how they squander millions on ridiculous football broadcasting rights.
Moreover, there is no longer any political support for public broadcasting - politicians are only eyeing the money and letting themselves be manipulated by media moguls like Saban or Murdoch and put to work for their power interests.
Of course, it would be nice to end up with an offering comparable to the BBC (curiously, BBC content is apparently being bought primarily by private television stations at the moment and unfortunately only served in ad-interrupted snippets), but I don't believe that will happen in the foreseeable future. And I base this claim on the existence of all these dreadful quiz shows, tralala music programs, public stupefaction events (including silly carnival sessions) and similar aberrations of public entertainment ...
I found the original article at DIE ZEIT: Feuilleton.
... I find it somewhat annoying that I can't use bookmarklets anymore that open their own windows. These custom windows end up behind the current window as a matter of principle. Really inconvenient, that.
Pretty cool, yet another rip-off attempt with an already existing domain. Hopefully the Gravenreuth law firm will fall flat on their face with this.
At heise online news you can find the original article.
Took quite a while for Minolta to enter the DSLR world.
At Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com) you can find the original article.
Beautiful images.
At WDR: Landung auf dem Mars you can find den Originalartikel.
This is almost even more amazing than the announcement of the digital Leica M: Polaroid is bringing a new format for Polaroid film to the market that is specifically designed for medium format cameras. Old film backs can be adapted, or you can also get new film backs. Also included is the ingenious positive-negative material again (here as 85 film), with which you can simultaneously produce a positive and a negative using the instant image process.
Hey, the Omniweb beta is really great. Ok, there are still issues, but it's a beta after all. But the new user interface is really slick. And the implementation of tabs in Omniweb is pretty cool - I could get used to this browser, even though I'm actually a Safari fan. By the way, the feature that lets you open a textarea in its own window is really nice when, like me, you edit your weblog through the web browser. Finally, better editing options than with these boring textarea peepholes...
Well, I don't know if I'm a tech heretic now, but I'd say that at a price of 3500 euros for a Volksbot, widespread adoption will be significantly difficult.
Just so you notice: some newspapers could learn a thing or two from the way Zeit does it. It's already pretty remarkable that under the official Zeit label, journalists and editors maintain weblogs.
And the fact that they can actually write is of course also a pretty nice thing.
At Beruf Terrorist The Enemy of all the World there's the original article.
Ok, that should have given SCO some heartburn: Novell is giving SCO an ultimatum to drop its interpretation of the restrictions on Sequent code (Dynix - one of the Unix derivatives that SCO views as problematic in its lawsuit against IBM, since code from it allegedly made its way into Linux). Novell's key argument is that the protection clause only applies to the original AT&T code and not to code that was newly added in Sequent. That of course directly undermines one of SCO's arguments. SCO's case is getting shakier and shakier.
And once again reason and common sense have to take a backseat to the purely monetary interests of large corporations (and not even necessarily domestic ones). To hell with the will of the citizens, the only thing that matters is the sound of cash registers ringing for con artists and fraudsters, no matter what kind of crap they're selling.
At tagesschau im Internet you can find the original article.
Sorry, folks, but Münster is just provincial. The State Museum for Archaeology is gone, the theater is provincial, the city's cultural funding can only be described as non-existent, and otherwise there's really nothing here about being a cultural capital. The application is ridiculous. Big talk and grand speeches, but nothing but hot air.
At WDR.de you can find the original article.
Google appears to be in the process of removing support for RSS feeds from Blogger or at least restricting their use to users who have had an RSS feed for a longer time. New blogs will probably only be set up with Atom. What's the problem with that? Well, Atom is still only a 0.3 version - it's still in flux, still being discussed, and the format is far from complete. Why does a company jump on such a bandwagon, especially why does a company do this when they already have functioning infrastructure for RSS? One can really assume that Google (or rather the Blogger team) is trying to use their market position here to strengthen Atom against RSS.
Of course, this is particularly ridiculous from the perspective that there are currently significantly more RSS readers than Atom readers. Blogger's behavior is more than just impolite toward the existing community.
You've probably heard of Corba Bindings for Common Lisp. But here there's a whole Corba Implementation in Common Lisp.
