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Aahz Jans Aasman B. Scott Andersen Eric Armstrong Ken Arnold Dale Asberry Dave Astels Arash Barirani Matt Bauer Charles Bell Berco Beute Geert Bevin Nitin Borwankar Vladimir Ritz Bossicard Rahul Chaudhary Bob Clancy James O. Coplien Ward Cunningham Andy Dent Christopher Diggins Bruce Eckel Ted Farrell Michael Feathers Elisabeth Freeman Eric Freeman Matt Gerrans David Goodger Gabe Grigorescu Rix Groenboom Cees de Groot Philipp Haller Peter Hansen David Heinemeier Hansson Kevlin Henney Steve Holden Cay Horstmann Ron Jeffries Mark Johnson Greg Jorgensen Heinz Kabutz Rick Kitts Kirk Knoernschild Andrew Koenig Klaus Kreft Sean Landis Angelika Langer Jakob Eg Larsen Josh Long Howard Lovatt Robert C. Martin John McClain Eamonn McManus Jeremy Meyer John D. Mitchell Brian Murphy Sean Neville Nancy Nicolaisen Martin Odersky Vlad Patryshev Johan Peeters Carlos Perez Ken Pugh Eric S. Raymond Ian Robertson Guido van van Rossum Alberto Savoia Jerome Scheuring Richard Hale Shaw Calum Shaw-Mackay Jack Shirazi Michele Simionato Van Simmons Frank Sommers Bruno Souza Sue Spielman Bill Venners David Vydra Jim Waldo Dick Wall Barry Warsaw Mark Williamson Matthew Wilson Gregg Wonderly Kevin Wright |
by Bruce Eckel, January 16, 2012,
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I'm not talking about the early adopters writing obscure code here -- that can probably be solved with a suitable style guide. I just debugged my way through an example that should have been trivial but I only figured out because:
by Bruce Eckel, December 31, 2011,
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In order for HTML5 to become the true user interface technology of the future, servers must be able to transparently push data to clients. People have been trying to do this for a long time, and WebSockets look like they will solve the problem once and for all.
by Bruce Eckel, December 18, 2011,
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My friend James Ward was explaining some of the struggles he had learning Scala, in particular partial functions.
by Bruce Eckel, November 27, 2011,
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I'm a big Amazon fan, and a Prime account is great when you live in the boonies. I've also become a big Kindle fan -- but I've just discovered that I'm only a fan of the old design: the amazing thin, light, black-and-white book-reader-only kindles.
by Bruce Eckel, October 30, 2011,
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I've been wanting to play with an Arduino for awhile, but there are so many (which is great, but confusing for the first-timer).
by Christopher Diggins, October 29, 2011,
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My passion is implementing programming languages. While the languages I have created (e.g. Cat and Heron) haven't exploded in popularity, I have learned a few things along the way and I've decided to share some of it back with the community.
by Bruce Eckel, October 26, 2011,
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The folks at CERN did a great job of capturing my presentation there; you can see the whole thing online.
by Bruce Eckel, October 26, 2011,
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Visiting the ALBA Synchrotron in Barcelona and speaking at the ICALEPCS conference of people who program machines like this, I was struck by how much Python is used to run these systems.
by Bruce Eckel, October 20, 2011,
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I posted this on Reinventing-Business.com because it seemed more appropriate, but there are some items that might be of interest to readers here (especially the observations about the Stockholm user groups)
by James O. Coplien, October 7, 2011,
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Over a career, good programmers spend much more of their time in professional education than in their college classes. Much of this professional training is tied up with certification programs. But good education needs feedback — all the way to the defining charters of the trainers and their organizations.
by Sean Landis, October 6, 2011,
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My JavaOne day three was just sessions. And the concert! But the sessions were good ones.
by Sean Landis, October 6, 2011,
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Day Two at JavaOne brought a few more interesting announcements.
by Sean Landis, October 5, 2011,
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The day one keynote convinced everyone that Java is moving forward. There are good things happening, good things on the horizon, and a few surprise changes-in-direction from Oracle.
by Bruce Eckel, September 30, 2011,
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Following up on my previous article, I create a super-simple example where a web page communicates with the server (written in Web.py) sending a JSON request object and receiving a JSON object as a response, which it uses to dynamically update the page. Afterwards, James Ward quickly loads the example into Heroku using their new Python support.
by Bruce Eckel, September 27, 2011,
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I'll be in Europe from October 7-19, giving two conference presentations and speaking at one or more user groups.
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