Building software for yourself with Linus Lee (Changelog Interviews #455)https://changelog.com/podcast/455
is so small, and the computers these days are just so fast that you can kind of store things in normal files. All of Monocle’s search data lives inside a big 50-megabyte JSON. It’
Today we're talking to Linus Lee about the practice of building software for yourself. Linus has several side projects we could talk about, but today's show is focused on L
Recommendations — The Privacy Raccoonhttps://an_g6.codeberg.page/
just other people computers. Or even worse, mega corporation's computers. Do not trust anyone with your personal data and host your "cloud" storage yourself. If you don't have the
Go beyond work with Linus Lee, Daniela Petruzalek, & Sebastian Spaink (Go Time #212)https://changelog.com/gotime/212
TV programming about computers - computer programs that were coming out in the mid ’80s, early ‘90s - and it’s kind of astonishing how all those programs sort of expect the user t
Our final installment from GopherCon 2021 is an awesome panel conversation led by Natalie & Angelica with guests Linus Lee, Daniela Patruzalek, and Sebastian Spank. All three o
100R — off the gridhttp://100r.co/site/off_the_grid.html
energy to power our computers. By looking at the forecast, we can determine when we will get the most work done: consecutive days of sun grant us enough power for video editing, w
Resume for Donald Edward Hopkinshttps://www.donhopkins.com/home/resume.html
][, C64, and BBC microcomputers. Designed some video games and animated sprite packages, and wrote utilities in 6502 assembly. Supported a co-worker writing educational software u
Peter Neumann's Home Pagehttps://www.csl.sri.com/users/neumann/
of the ACM Committee on Computers and Public Policy (CCPP), which I chaired since 1985 -- until it was disbanded in 2018 as part of a complete reorganization of ACM committees. (T
http://textfiles.com/internet/crocker.txthttp://textfiles.com/internet/crocker.txt
the familiarity with computers to feel comfortable with today's Net interfaces. To remedy this, we need not only conventional computer literacy, and more user-friendly interfaces,
Where Have all the Gophers Gone? Why the Web beat Gopher in the Battle for Protocol Mind Sharehttps://ils.unc.edu/callee/gopherpaper.htm
human communication, computers need a common set of conventions in order to share information. The history of networked computing is rich with stories about developing protocols.
Prof. Dr. Guido Salvaneschi | Programming Grouphttps://programming-group.com/members/salvaneschi
IEEE Transactions on Computers Elsevier Journal of Computer Languages Elsevier Knowledge-based Engineering IEEE Internet Computing ACM Transactions on Autonomous and Adaptive Syst
Profile of Prof. Dr. Guido Salvaneschi, Head of the Programming Group.
Zeugmahttp://linusakesson.net/software/zeugma/index.php
Chipophone Commodordion Computers Craft Craverly Heights in Dialog Dial-a-SID Dialog Elements of Chip Music Faking Fissile Material Fratres
Lazarus Programming Tutorials Table of Contentshttp://sheepdogguides.com/lut/
But I have been using computers since 1968, and using Delphi, which informed Lazarus, for many years. I have been writing tutorials for Delphi and Open Office's database , and the
Open access tutorials to help you create applications with the free, open source Lazarus which is a rapid application development (RAD) environment similar to Delphi. This site in
Welcomehttp://www.randelshofer.ch/index.html
Amiga and Atari ST computers. More Fun... Computer Science Floating Point . Read a replica of Intel's description of how the IEEE 754 floating point format works. Use my applet to
Find more...