Is this an attempt to make Snooki more visible or is it an effort to remind people that no matter what they have in mind when they go into a bookstore there is always a better alternative?
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Monday, January 03, 2011
Thursday, December 30, 2010
2011 Exchange Holidays and DST changes
The update exchange holidays calendar and DST time changes spreadsheet for 2011 is available here.
VIM Visual Cheat Sheet
I found some useful tips in this VIM visual cheat sheet. I assume that others may find this as useful as I did. If you don't find it that interesting you either don't know what vim is or you are a vi guru. If you think you are in the latter category then you are mistaken :-).
Monday, September 28, 2009
BOOKS!
I just discovered that two of my favorite books are available in full on Google Books:
Chaos and Fractals - New Frontiers of Science (2nd Edition)
Introduction to Algorithms (Cormen)
Chaos and Fractals - New Frontiers of Science (2nd Edition)
Introduction to Algorithms (Cormen)
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Another good one from alt.humor.best-of-usenet
Since we always need more speed...
Subject: Re: Skype and Webcam
From: Jules
Newsgroups: cam.misc
On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 11:39:24 +0100, Andrew Feldhaus wrote:
> > Wikipedia and various other highly dubious sources provide
> > back-of-the-envelope estimates along the lines of:
> >
> > 747 cargo limit: About 130 Tonnes
> > Bluray Disc: 50GB/disc, about 25g per disc
> > Hence about: 260 Petabytes (SI prefix) per plane
> > Flight time: 7 hours or so
> > Total bandwidth: Roughly 10 Terabytes, so 80 Terabits, per second
Bit of a pisser if you get there and find that one of the discs is
knackered and you have to retransmit, though.
Subject: Re: Skype and Webcam
From: Jules
Newsgroups: cam.misc
On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 11:39:24 +0100, Andrew Feldhaus wrote:
> > Wikipedia and various other highly dubious sources provide
> > back-of-the-envelope estimates along the lines of:
> >
> > 747 cargo limit: About 130 Tonnes
> > Bluray Disc: 50GB/disc, about 25g per disc
> > Hence about: 260 Petabytes (SI prefix) per plane
> > Flight time: 7 hours or so
> > Total bandwidth: Roughly 10 Terabytes, so 80 Terabits, per second
Bit of a pisser if you get there and find that one of the discs is
knackered and you have to retransmit, though.
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