gthank

20 ms·

121.
The History of Python: Method Resolution Order(python-history.blogspot.com)
3 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
122.
by gthank 16y ago
I agree with you, but I'm still sad that I don't get a 300dpi screen.
123.
by gthank 16y ago
I couldn't quite tell: was that a "news item" or an editorial?
124.
The History of Python: New-style Classes(python-history.blogspot.com)
29 points by gthank 16y ago|15 comments
125.
by gthank 16y ago
Chrome is built on WebKit, so it's not a Google-from-scratch the way search, etc. are.
126.
JRuby Creator's Short List of Key Missing JVM Features(blog.headius.com)
124 points by gthank 16y ago|37 comments
127.
by gthank 16y ago
You can't have a touchscreen phone without OS support.
128.
Distributed Extensibility(bitworking.org)
3 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
129.
Clj-ds: Clojure’s persistent data structures for Java(blog.higher-order.net)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
130.
by gthank 16y ago
Actually, Mac development required a Lisa for quite some time.
131.
The Users Just Want "Search" -- What's So Hard?(slott-softwarearchitect.blogspot.com)
1 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
132.
Smart designer exports dumb pictures of text(blog.fawny.org)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
133.
Introducing plac, the Easiest Argument Parser in the Python World(micheles.googlecode.com)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
134.
Frontend SPOF(stevesouders.com)
3 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
135.
by gthank 16y ago
In addition to the standard WebKit developers' tools, there is [SpeedTracer]( https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/ognampngfcbddbfe... ), which is pure awesome.
136.
What Amazon’s RRS Really Means(nasuni.com)
31 points by gthank 16y ago|5 comments
137.
by gthank 16y ago
@endtime wrote Opera Mobile, not Opera Mini; they're different products.
138.
An Efficient and Elegant Regular Expression Matcher in Python(morepypy.blogspot.com)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
139.
Announcing: Python Sprint Sponsorship(jessenoller.com)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
140.
Reddit's May 2010 "State of the Servers" report(blog.reddit.com)
2 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
141.
Redis weekly update #5 - RC1 is near(antirez.com)
33 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
142.
by gthank 16y ago
Sorry - that was aimed at the comment that appears to have been deleted, not at you. Based on your blog, etc., I was pretty sure you actually meant "Hey, if you get me a working patch, it will get in". The comment, OTOH, was pretty clearly
143.
by gthank 16y ago
Whether you meant it to be rude or not, it pretty much came off that way. When somebody takes the time to point out a legitimate shortcoming, much less do so in a way that isn't snarky or mean-spirited, criticizing that person for not also
144.
Python multiprocessing is different under Linux and Windows(rhodesmill.org)
36 points by gthank 16y ago|26 comments
145.
Introducing Luz (a pure-Python MIPS-alike simulator)(eli.thegreenplace.net)
1 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
146.
Thoughts on Archiving HTTP(mnot.net)
6 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
147.
A Faster Feed Apart(stevelosh.com)
1 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
148.
by gthank 16y ago
Orin Kerr ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orin_Kerr ) has posted about this. He doesn't take a firm position, but notes that the California law doesn't explicitly carve out such an exception, but the close federal parallel does mostly al
149.
MonoTouch and Apple's Section 3.3.1: Two Theories(tirania.org)
5 points by gthank 16y ago|0 comments
150.
by gthank 16y ago
Under CA law, the finder of a lost item, if they can reasonably find the owner of the lost item, is required to make "reasonable and just" efforts to return the lost item to the owner. The claim by Gizmodo (and presumably the finder) is tha

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