PUBLIC MARKS with search premium,community-rated

The Harmattan Python project provides a Python runtime environment for Nokia's N9 phone and the N950 developer device built on the MeeGo 1.2 Harmattan platform. It provides a full-featured set of packages and tools to rapidly develop and run Python applications using the PySide: Python for Qt bindings together with the Qt Quick UI definition language. Applications can be deployed as individual Debian packages, using the community OBS, or eventually, via Ovi Store.

Adding WebFinger, OAuth and Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) to an online storage makes it usable as per-user storage for web apps. This specification describes a common interface for such a per-user online data storage.

« [exclu] comment activer la timeline pour les pages ? » a suscité de nombreuses et vives réactions. Ce billet au titre volontairement alléchant était une supercherie destinée à dénoncer certains phénomènes dans la diffusion de l’information sur internet et notamment sur les réseaux sociaux.

Nous sommes également sensibles au fait que nos utilisateurs professionnels souhaitent aller au-delà des chiffres et utiliser nos dashboards pour faire remonter des données qui ont du sens. C’est pourquoi nous avons développé Netvibes Premium, pour obtenir un aperçu plus en profondeur des différentes tendances interconnectées et du sentiment autour d’une marque. Extraire ce sens à partir de données représente du temps et de la puissance de calcul, ce qui explique pourquoi c’est un produit Premium.

Priceless :-)

A precursor to Alexander’s A Pattern Language, in which he and Chermayeff define what’s wrong with the design of the suburbs, and outline the principles behind a more human (and urban) environment. As interesting for its approach to the problem as it is for any of the proposed solutions.

The destiny of Torre Confinanzas was another—to become home to an informal community of 2,500 homeless people who are gradually colonising, and completing, the unfinished 45-storey building.

Just 30 kilometres from Cambodia's world famous Angkor temples is an astounding sight tourists don't see.Tucked away from foreign eyes on the outskirts of Siem Reap is a community of about 500 people who live - or survive - in a rubbish dump.Spanish photojournalist Omar Havana spent seven months from October 2010 to April 2011 getting to know the people at the dump and documenting their lives.