PUBLIC MARKS with search runs

The picture frame is made from an ancient Pentium II laptop, a custom frame built by Artrageous, and some handy duct tape. It runs Debian and the application used to snatch pictures from the Wi-Fi connection is Driftnet, a "program which listens to network traffic and picks out images from TCP streams it observes".

Je me demande si un PIC (à la Arduino) aurait la puissance de faire ça, et de le faire tourner sur une pile de 9V ? Voire de faire ça avec du papier électronique (bien mieux que ces écrans LCD avec leur angle de vision réduit).

command-line solution for group bookmark sharing. I couldn’t find one, so I coded up a quick python script that runs on top of git.

Jtalk is an implementation of the Smalltalk language that runs on top of the JavaScript runtime. It is designed to make client-side development faster and easier.

jCanvaScript is a javasript library that provides you methods to manage

with the content of a HTML5 canvas element easily. It runs on any platform

(including iPhone, iPad, Android) that supports canvas and JavaScript.

To add support for canvas in Internet Explorer you can use ExCanvas.

jCanvaScript is a javasript library that provides you methods to manage

with the content of a HTML5 canvas element easily. It runs on any platform

(including iPhone, iPad, Android) that supports canvas and JavaScript.

To add support for canvas in Internet Explorer you can use ExCanvas.

While doctest runs the code examples, it doesn't provide the nice reports some of the other BDD tools have. I dug in to find out how to write my own DocTestRunner that would:

parse the name of the scenario, turning it into a "Given a blah blah blah" statement

look at the line preceding a code example, and if it starts with #when, print that out "when we add a carton of milk..."

look at the line preceding a code example, and if it starts with # (but not #when), print that out followed by the outcome of the test run, "ok" or "FAIL".

On Line 14, which runs between the Gare de Lyon and Madeleine, the jingles and public announcements in the trains and stations were replaced by files made by o.lamm and Kumisolo. Their announcements replicated the polite ones heard on Japanese public transport, creating an intriguing sense of cultural schizophonia.

In terms of software, the average mainframe customers spends about $1 million in annual licensing fees.