Muggering and Dead Men
Submitted by Kevin on Fri, 2007-04-13 14:38A scenario for the GURPS Four-Color campaign
Study List (Books)
Submitted by Kevin on Thu, 2007-02-15 18:03Committed order
Head-First Servlets & JSP
Head-First EJB
Tentative order
Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software
Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture
Programming Flex 2.0: The Comprehensive Guide to Creating Rich Media Applications with Adobe Flex
Unordered
Beginning GIMP: From Novice to Professional
Programming Ruby: The Pragmatic Programmers' Guide
Agile Web Development with Rails
Effective Java
Practical Common Lisp
The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Higher-Order Perl
w
Our story so far...
Submitted by Kevin on Thu, 2007-01-11 18:01Just going back over the all-too-sparse blog entries previous, a little updating is in order.
LinkCatcher
Submitted by Kevin on Wed, 2006-07-26 18:14- PHP/MySQL app to catch and re-present bookmarks
- Save through a bookmarklet, minimize security overhead
- Variety of presenttion formats: by time, by popularity (aggregator), random 10, random 100
TravelogSL
Submitted by Kevin on Wed, 2006-07-26 18:13- SL attachment logs where you go and what you see to a website
- Present aggregate information: popular places, popular people
- Security - avatar name extracted from email, thus protected by SL login mechanism
- Minimal intelligence in the attachment; put intel in back-end in PHP
--- Minimize maintenance reuirements
----- rarely distribute software updates; attachment/kiosk software is dead simple, complexity resides on server
- communicate with server via http requests
--- Change URL as protocol changes
- Push-to-client via email, rarely (update notifications?)
- Rezzed object in-world, reminds the user when they are not wearing thier attachment;
OSCon 2006, Day 0 (The weekend before)
Submitted by Kevin on Sun, 2006-07-23 23:16The day is more or less done. I just pulled off my shoes, and as the left one came off, I heard something inside it that sounded like falling sand. I upended my shoe over the trash can... and emptied out a pinch of volcanic dust.
But let's begin at the beginning.
Skreme
Submitted by Kevin on Fri, 2006-06-02 15:52Skreme is an open-source, cross-platform rapid development environment that uses the Scheme programming language (possibly using the Guile implementation, licensing permitting). It is intended to be a successor to Tcl/Tk, and to embrace the same sort of problem domain as Hypercard.
