PUBLIC MARKS with search channel(hopping)sequence

MacJournal has always been one of those apps that offers loads of extras, and this new version is no exception. You want to export your writings in EPub format and turn them into an e-book? You can do that.

While the channel is public, it is not published. It's the difference between doing a podcast, and chatting with your friends at the pub. Both are fine, and both are essentially public, but they come with different assumptions about privacy.

here is the proposed sequence of steps in this scenario: clients GET the template and a token from the factory resource. since this operation does not change server state, it is safe and idempotent and it is possible to use GET. clients PUT to the token URI, at which point the server creates and populates the resource at the repository level, and keeps track of the token from which the resource has been created. the server responds with a 303 (See Other) response, indicating the persistent URI of the resource. subsequent requests to the token URIs are handled with a 301 (Moved Permanently) response, telling clients that the token URI should no longer be used, and that a persistent URI is now available.

This is the future of TV. The full Bloomberg news channel, free of charge, on your iPad.

Dire "X est le futur de la télé" alors que X n'est pas un mass-media, c'est décidément ne rien comprendre à la télé. Et pourtant, Apple se place sur le marché de Coca-Cola, donc il devrait connaître.

The tricky bit was figuring out where the phones are – GPS just isn’t accurate enough. I was inspired by the Junkyard Jumbotron – it puts markers on each phone, then you take a picture of them all. But in my app a marker would be way too small so instead I use a unique sequence of flashes.

Easter Weekend 1997 and the Spice Girls launch Channel 5 in the UK with their song "Power of Five"

Suppose a pipeline delivers an endless sequence of nonnegative integers at a steady rate of one number every t time units. We want to build a device—call it a stream gauge—that intercepts the stream and displays answers to certain questions about the numbers.

method for estimating geographic location for sequences of time-stamped photographs