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1.1.1. CoreWorld Arti?cial evolution for self-replicating computer codes has been introduced for the ?rst time in 1990, when Steen Rasmussen created CoreWorld.[1] CoreWorld is a virtual machine which can be controlled by a language called RedCode. This assembler-like language has a pool of ten di?erent instructions that take two addresses as arguments. Rasmussen’s idea [...] The Google Static Maps API lets you embed a Google Maps image on your webpage without requiring JavaScript or any dynamic page loading. The Google Static Map service creates your map based on URL parameters sent through a standard HTTP request and returns the map as an image you can display on your web [...] At some level I knew that extensions for Google Chrome ran in separate processes too, but I never really gave it a lot of thought till I was in process explorer today and saw a bunch of chrome.exe processes taking up memory, a little more investigation showed that it was all the extensions [...] Windows Vista introduced the “Sniping Tool” which removed the need for me to install a third-party screen capture tool (Gadwin PrintScreen was the one that I was using). However I never really thought about the fact that I had no keyboard shortcut for this and was doing Win + “Snip…” to launch it for [...] Berkeley Sockets (BSD) are the de facto API for all network communication. With roots from the early 1980′s, it is the original implementation of the TCP/IP suite, and arguably one of the most widely supported and critical components of any operating system today. BSD sockets that most of us are familiar with are peer-to-peer [...] Let’s say that you and I decide to play pool. We agree to play eight-ball, best of five games. Our perception is that what follows is a contest to see who will do something called winning. But I don’t see it that way. I always imagine the outcome of eight-ball to be predetermined, to [...] Pomegranate is a novel distributed file system built over distributed tabular storage that acts an awful lot like a NoSQL system. It’s targeted at increasing the performance of tiny object access in order to support applications like online photo and micro-blog services, which require high concurrency, high throughput, and low latency. Their tests seem to indicate it [...] via lurklurk.org Well written article on the role of Linkers, covers *nix and Windows systems. Posted via email from Sijin Joseph via ssmsaddins.codeplex.com While searching yet again for the SQL to find a particular piece of text inside SQL server proc definitions I came across this cool Addin project that does exactly that and also has other cool features like generating the data insert scripts for a table. Posted via email from [...] perl -wle ‘print “Prime” if (1 x shift) !~ /^1?$|^(11+?)\1+$/’ [number] via montreal.pm.org This is a nice trick to check if a number is prime using regular expressions, I am going to try and see how this performs compared to regular methods and see if anything interesting comes up. Posted via [...] |
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