On 6/24/2011 9:07 PM, Julian Leviston wrote:
On 24/06/2011, at 11:42 PM, Bert Freudenberg wrote:
They gave that presentation more than once (I saw it a OOPSLA).
Awesome :)
Here's a version from JAOO'08, streams fine in Germany:
I concur. It was mildly entertaining at points, but mostly I kept hoping
they would speed up the pace while slowing down the camera switching.
Since some smart people recommended it, I kept plugging away. I got a
bit over half way before bailing.
Cheers,
Bob
On 6/25/11 12:07 AM, Julian
On 6/25/2011 3:27 AM, Bob Arning wrote:
I concur. It was mildly entertaining at points, but mostly I kept
hoping they would speed up the pace while slowing down the camera
switching. Since some smart people recommended it, I kept plugging
away. I got a bit over half way before bailing.
I
On Sat, Jun 25, 2011 at 6:00 AM, BGB cr88...@gmail.com wrote:
... the more a language moves towards being
practical and useful, the more it will likely tend to resemble more
mainstream languages. which I suspect more work through a sort of long-term
distilation/refinement process, where useful
I've been thinking about eternal computing not so much in the context
of software, but more from a cultural level.
Software ultimately runs on some underlying physical computing
machine, and physical machines are always changing. If you want a
program to run for a long time, the software needs to
On 2011-06-25, at 3:27 AM, Bob Arning wrote:
I concur. It was mildly entertaining at points, but mostly I kept hoping they
would speed up the pace while slowing down the camera switching. Since some
smart people recommended it, I kept plugging away. I got a bit over half way
before
