-
JSON Pickle: Serialize your complex Python objects to JSON (8)
on Ajaxian » Front Page (396) permalinkJohn Paulett wanted to be able to define complex Python model objects, then seamlessly pass them into CouchDB and to client-side Javascript. To make this happen for objects that are beyond primitive sets he created JSON Pickle which has been used on the Universal Feed Parser, and lets you do the following: PLAIN TEXT PYTHON: >>> import jsonpickle >>> from jsonpickle.tests.classes import Thing # Create an object. >>> obj = Thing('A String') >>> print obj.name ...Shared by Azeem (64) Colin (2) daniel (1) Ethan Kaplan (6) Justin (13) pablo (41) Sebastian Werner (29) 小雨 (30)Contribute comment
-
Two auto performance meters for iPhone (7)
on The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) (1271) permalinkFiled under: Analysis / Opinion, Hardware, Software, Tips and tricks, Odds and ends, iPhone, App Store I've seen a lot of fun accelerometer uses in the App Store so far, but this is probably the coolest -- Dynolicious will actually use your iPhone's accelerometer to determine all kinds of stuff about how awesome your '92 Subaru is, from 0-60 and 1/4 mile time up to lateral Gs and horsepower. Just throw your iPhone somewhere secure ...Shared by Adrian L (36) Bill Glick (10) Colin (2) erikeric (39) JonMoss-theappleofmyi (209) Matthew (13) Noel (3)Contribute comment
-
Balsamiq, a Mockup Creator in AIR, is on Fire (36)
on ReadWriteWeb (3365) permalinkBalsamiq, an application mockup creation tool built on Adobe AIR, has generated more than $10,000 in revenue less than 6 weeks after the $79 tool launched. The one-man company was profitable within 3 weeks after launch and the application itself is quite remarkable. It's a great story of a creative entrepreneur using new technology to address a key market need and finding a healthy number of customers willing to pay for software. Balsamiq lets users ...Shared by Aram ZS (18) Bill Scott (3) Braden Kowitz (5) Brian (42) Chris Gurney (37) Colin (2) Daniel (95) Daniel (17) dobata (757) Drew Olanoff (464) fabio (70) gisc (44) jhorman (1) Jim (4) JonMoss-theappleofmyi (209) Juls (19) Justin Ribeiro (34) Keef (25) Ken Kennedy (34) Kevin Bondelli (74) kleinman (0) Mike F (1570) Mudiam (14) Nick Nogueira (56) roedward (219) Roy (6) sarahintampa (364) Scott (59) Sonny Cloward (3) stevenvanwel (18) tig (93) tjd1 (19) Tony (69) Vlad (4) vlvl (11) xxdesmus (57)Contribute comment
- Mortgage Rescue Plan (2)
-
New features come to Amazon SimpleDB (19)
on Amazon Web Services Blog (19) permalinkAmazon SimpleDB released a new version last week. With this new version, developers will be now able sort the results and use a new does-not-start-with operator in their queries - the two most frequently asked feature requests. I am very excited about the new sort feature because now all the processing will happen in-the-cloud and I will be able to execute scenarios like: “Top ten” scenario – return top tem items based on some criteria ...Shared by Brian.LeRoux (12) Colin (2) GeniusBoyWonder (40) guercheLE (106) IceskYsl (53) j_b_f (0) Jeff (37) jeff hammerbacher (40) Jeremy (236) kidakaka (0) Kin (6) Michael (35) mndoci (140) pablo (41) Stephen Voorhees (4) Thomas Amberg (51) Trebel (0) Vinny Carpenter (23) Zef (6)Contribute comment
-
Randy Pausch Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams (2)
on The Big Picture (697) permalinkCarnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch (Oct. 23, 1960 - July 25, 2008) gave his last lecture at the university Sept. 18, 2007, before a packed McConomy Auditorium. In his moving presentation, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams," Pausch talked about his lessons learned and gave advice to students on how to achieve their own career and personal goals. Randy finally lost his battle to cancer early Friday morning . . . For more, visit www.cmu.edu/randy.... Previously:Randy ...Shared by Colin (2) rzklkng (345)Contribute comment
-
Cloud Computing wouldn’t exist without Open Source (5)
on RightScale Blog (20) permalinkI’m at OSCON this week drinking from the open source that made RightScale possible. In talking to Tim O’Reilly I noticed that he hadn’t realized how integral Open Source is to the cloud. So maybe this isn’t as obvious as I thought and worth writing a blog entry about. Cloud Computing is all about the flexibility to launch and terminate servers on demand, or more generally, to acquire and release resources on demand. This can ...
- mndoci said: So true
Contribute comment -
White Paper on 'Cloud Architectures' and Best Practices of Amazon S3, EC2, SimpleDB, SQS (46)
on Amazon Web Services Blog (19) permalinkI am very happy to announce my white paper on Cloud Architectures is now ready. This is one incarnation of the Emerging Cloud Service Architectures that Jeff wrote about a few weeks ago. If you are new to the cloud, the first section of the paper will help you understand the benefits of building applications in-the-cloud. If you are using the cloud already, the second section of the paper will help you to use the ...Shared by anupam (5) atul (357) avg (73) Ben (21) cansmith (9) cb160 (3) cheewu (6) Chris (5) Colin (2) dav (5) dd (25) e.p.c. (41) Fernando Zunino (8) G (0) GeniusBoyWonder (40) guttertec (28) handir (20) Herkemer (17) Javier (44) Jeff (37) jeff hammerbacher (40) Kin (6) koles (7) L (5) MagnusEnger (0) Michael (35) mickek (3) Mike Subelsky (17) mndoci (140) Morten (8) Nick (43) Nico (41) Paul (30) phaithful (15) Roman (0) runbuck (7) Samiq (24) Seth (1) Steve (23) Steve (1) stevegio (0) Thomas Amberg (51) TiernanO (9) Tim Costantino (2) Trey (18) vinu (4)Contribute comment
- The Big Picture | Soft Furry Landing (3)
-
Google Data APIs Java Client Eclipse Plug-in : Create projects in seconds (17)
on Google Data APIs Blog (2) permalinkPosted by Kunal Shah, Google Data APIs TeamI'm pleased to announce the release of an Eclipse plug-in for new developers using the Java Client Library for Google Data APIs.This plug-in aims to minimize the overhead involved in setting up external Java dependencies and in getting started with a new API released in Java client library. The plug-in lets you download the external dependencies automatically. It also creates boiler plate code to interact with the API ...Shared by !&# (131) Alessandro Baffa (5) Bruno Campagnolo de Paula (119) Carlos Rabelo (7) Colin (2) elijah.wright (48) Gothy (47) Haidong (24) Jeff (4) jmvidal (5) Monsur (17) Reto (9) Richard Fritzson (31) Robert van Bregt (5) Sheng (32) vega gravity (9) yousukehara (4)Contribute comment
-
QR Codes now available on the Google Chart API (27)
on Google Code Blog (39) permalinkBy Hiroyuki Komatsu, Google Chart API teamYou can easily render 2D bar codes, known as QR Codes, with the Google Chart API, along with pie charts and bar graphs. If you haven't seen a QR Code before, you are looking at one on the right hand side (To see more, do an image search for "QR Code".)QR Codes are a popular type of two-dimensional barcode. You can encode URLs, contact information, etc. into a black-and-white ...Shared by afroginthevalley (16) Ben (21) cavorite (19) Colin (2) dale.brayden@gmail.com (29) David C (2) Dom Derrien (0) Eric Rice (147) EricaJoy (21) fakechris (81) Glen Horton (36) graywolf (76) Jason (2) jetienne (16) John Munsch (6) jon bradford (21) livibetter (0) matixo (12) Michael Nolan (17) Neko (5) psd (6) psi (25) rszaloki (80) Seumas (6) tim (96) TOMHTML (33) Txema (13)Contribute comment
-
Cool: Google Releases Protocol Buffers Into the Wild (57)
on Matt Cutts: Gadgets, Google, and SEO (55) permalinkI love that Google just open-sourced Protocol Buffers. Think of Protocol Buffers as a very compact way of encoding data in a binary format. A programmer can write a simple description of a protocol or structured data and Google’s code will autogenerate a class in C++, Java, or Python to read, write, and parse the protocol. Given a protocol buffer, you can write it to disk, send it over the network wire, and do any ...Shared by 4braham (13) Ade (60) AlexT (0) anand (38) Brett (19) Brit (54) charlie anzman (255) Chris. F. Masse (0) Chung (182) Colin (2) David Poblador (47) davidrbailey (6) Dileepa (30) Dimitris (22) dobata (757) ehu4ever (263) ephes (49) etng (86) Fenng (180) gizmo (58) htmleando (5) Ihar Mahaniok (0) Ionut (7) Isaac Roca @SiKNUS (36) javaneze (22) jeffmincey (3) Jeroen (32) Jonathan The Seagull (2) Justin (0) Justin Yost (190) kukoo (7) LaptopHeaven (34) Mark Ng (8) Matt (2) Matt McKnight (24) mjvm (1) Nikke (0) Onar Vikingstad (3) Peter (2) Piku (5) Powera (65) Pozsi (19) Rick (1) Sakib (9) Sebastian (11) Sudar (11) SyP (22) Tech For Novices (0) Thomas Nicholls (1) timepilot (7) Tino (7) Txema (13) Vlado Handziski (1) vrypan (17) Winnie (0) Yimin (20) Zaki (112)Explore read six notes
- mjvm said: xml! XML RULA MUITO MAIS!!!
- Powera said: This may seem bland to random people, but anyone who's worked at Google will view this as incredibly noteworthy.
- Ihar Mahaniok said: it's just great.if you have used ASN.1: this is better
- AlexT said: Surprise, surprise - google doesn't use XML internally, but binary serialization instead.
- javaneze said: very nice! A simple idea, nice implemented!
- Txema said: protocolo de transferencia de datos abierto de google
Contribute comment -
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection 2 now available (42)
on The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) (1271) permalinkFiled under: SoftwareThis is news that is certain to make Mac based Windows Admins (of which I am one) very happy: Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection 2 is finally out of beta. The final release includes all the new features that Microsoft added, some of the highlights include: The ability to open multiple instances of Remote Desktop without resorting to a hack (though I do believe that each connection spawns a new instance of the app ...Shared by Andrew Ruess (329) andronin (4) Ben (0) Breyten (22) Brian (21) Chris (74) Chris (3) Cocoy (169) Colin (2) Daniel Light (17) Evgeni L. / Reepicheep (44) Geoff (19) gfurry (54) Grant (69) Guy Davis (2) handir (20) J. Phil (81) Jeroen (32) Jimmy (1) joekwon (6) joel (23) John (72) jtokash (21) Kevin (86) Matt (42) Mehrdad (26) Mike F (1570) morberg (12) MrGuff (65) Nicolas Untz (3) nparker13 (453) PMinze (59) Richard Olsen (28) Robert Scoble (239) Ryan (18) Scott (39) thingles (5) Tibor (7) Trey (27) vraicovi (5) zemote (0) zsafwan (125)Contribute comment
-
Make Your Own Menubar SSB With Fluid (11)
on MacApper (15) permalinkWe at MacApper are big fans of Fluid, the Site-Specific Browser (SSB) creator application from Todd Ditchendorf. This handy little app, which we’ve discussed before, allows you to take your favorite websites and turn them into applications in and of themselves. Basically, you get a fully functioning browser without all the clutter of toolbars and icons of your conventional browser (although you can get that stuff back if you want it). However, with the latest ...Shared by Colin (2) grow (22) Jake (2) Jonathan (9) Martin (46) nparker13 (453) nwistheone (0) Pickles (51) Steve Rubel (84) Tibor (7) Todd (12)Contribute comment
-
Gmail's Limitations for Sending Messages (146)
on Google Operating System (424) permalinkIt's likely that a normal Gmail users didn't notice that Gmail has a lot of limitations for sending messages. Here are some of them, as mentioned in a mail from Google:- 500 messages per day (i.e., you can hit 'Send' a maximum of 500 times)- 500 unique recipients per message- 2000 total emails per day (for example, you could send one message to a group of 500 people four times)In addition to these limitations, "Google ...Shared by 4braham (13) admin (0) Ahmed (45) Alberty Pascal (0) alfred westerveld (208) Ameer (26) Andrew (155) andy bons (3) Antonio (21) Anu (13) baixinho (21) Benjamin Golub (42) Bhavesh (41) bodzasfanta (182) Bruce (29) Carlos Duarte (0) Ced (27) cgranier (84) Chandan (3) Chris. F. Masse (0) Chung (182) cireasa (13) ckaroli (82) ClubEddy - clubeddy.com (2) Colin (2) Darkwookiee (20) David (27) David Chartier (22) dccrowley (21) defcon (6) Del (17) Dennis Laumen (38) Digg Boss (165) djah (32) Don Hazelwood (11) dubó (26) Earl E Morningwood (102) Ehsan (2) etng (86) Eunix (0) Fenng (180) Frank (0) gabopagan (60) George Tziralis (20) gisc (44) Greg (39) Harper (167) HBreda (9) HR (0) iconolith (4) icools (22) Iñaki Arrieta Baro (6) Jeff (37) Jesús Dugarte (0) jicknan (0) Jonathan The Seagull (2) Jonna (9) Josh (5) JTA (2) junal (1) karmona (2) Karpuscul (14) Kenley (8) Ko Phyo (7) kofai (20) Larry Yuan (2) Laurent (6) Lavender Cafe/LFH Design Studio Library (30) magica (5) ManiacD (26) maqchang (0) Mark (56) Marque (64) marxwang (57) Mathieu Ravaux (1) Matt Harwood (1) merkurov (24) mgthantzin (3) Migger (17) Mike (72) Mike F (1570) Mike Reynolds (29) Mio (45) Mitchell Tsai (205) NaFigator (28) naovouporai (1) ndench (0) Neko (5) Nick (9) Nick (26) norti (30) nybble (42) OrchardKeeper (0) Page (24) Paolo Amoroso (5) Paul (51) Paul (184) Paul O'Flaherty (11) Peter (41) Peter H (57) pkj (2) PMinze (59) Polle de Maagt (20) Powera (65) Pozsi (19) ppalli (27) Pranav (0) prexec (76) R (82) R. Francis (46) Rex (19) ricardo (0) Rob (26) Robert Birming (617) Robert Brook (4) Roman (6) Sam (22) Samuel Wu (13) Scott (4) Scott (69) Scott Hebert (39) SharonG (193) Siva (10) SYM (80) SyP (22) tapir (121) Tech For Novices (0) Techfanatic (8) thr33 (44) Todd Mundt (56) Todor Christov (149) Vahid (727) vanlandw (45) vdhguy (9) vega gravity (9) virgile (111) Voyagerfan5761 (264) vrypan (17) wille (415) wvpv (35) xeal (35) xp (0) Zac (13) 迷客星球 (3)Contribute comment
-
Babies (236)
on xkcd.com (1590) permalinkShared by 2ni (17) Aaron R (294) ab_aditya (40) Adam (0) Adam (17) adamconner7 (213) adrian (21) Aga (34) Alan (65) Alex (3) Alexandre (12) alyska (11) ancameme (4) AndrewK (19) Andy (19) andy bons (3) Aneel (92) Aracnus (18) Arne (2) asbin (6) ash (97) Ashok (0) Babychen Mathew (680) Ben V (24) Benjamin Golub (42) Bill (0) BillDeys (52) Billy (0) BJ (36) Blaise (72) Brandon (6) Breyten (22) caroks (0) cephyn (0) Chad (299) Chadwick (0) Charlie (3) charlie anzman (255) chexov (34) Chris (40) Chris (1) Chris K (53) chrissr (0) Chung (182) Clay (55) clickykbd (6) clq (3) Cocoy (169) Colby Palmer (9) Colin (2) Compuwizard123 (115) Corbie (15) CosmicV (16) Dan (8) Dan (9) Dan (12) Daniel A. (0) danweasel (8) darkeye11547 (614) Dave C (1) David (0) David Arcos (37) David S. (7) dbb (1) Dennis Laumen (38) Digital Davo (8) directeur (20) DJ Unagi (0) dknowles (38) Dr. Ernie (96) Dre (21) Dustin (7) einstein (3) Elaine (0) Ellie (4) Elsh (3) Eric (5) Erin (5) Erin (3) Fernando (83) focoma (45) francesco (2) Frank (3) Franklin P (64) FVT or FVTer (34) Gisele (0) Gnorb (3) Gori Girl (2) Gotsyk (0) Goyal (20) Grandje5ter (57) haggaret (4) Haris (53) heike6 (13) hybridite (28) imabug (24) Isaac (18) issa (18) J. Phil (81) J.Wo (10) Jacob Reiff (6) Jakob (87) James (6) James and Tom (53) Jameson (13) Jase (0) Jason (104) Jason (7) JASon (8) Jason K (90) Jeff (3) Jeff Crump (55) Jersey Todd (2) Jess (12) Jesse (18) Jessi (22) Jesus (5) Jesús A. Dugarte (0) Joe Blair (4) John (15) John (72) John (16) Jon (11) Jon (0) jon bradford (21) Jonas (5) Jrod (78) Juan Diego (186) JulioHM (166) Justin Yost (190) Karin (5) Kelly O (17) Kesor (2) kim Schulz (1) Kluzter (22) lak (15) Lars / Ebi (27) Lauren (5) Leobardo (46) lostalpinist (5) louisgray (465) mac (18) madsimian (0) Manu (3) Mariaserena Piccioni (0) Mark (191) Maryam (267) Matt (0) Matt Southworth (20) Matthew (117) Michael (85) Michael Hills (0) Mike (72) Mike F (1570) Mitch (14) MPV (2) Nathaniel Dean (71) NewBCamp 08 (5) Ng Swee Meng (53) Nicola (1) Nigel (22) nikewong (0) Nikki (104) NiouT (17) Nkululeko Masondo (22) Office Glen (3) ovpaul (17) Patrick (49) Patrick Altman (10) Pete Barry (6) phrakture (8) Pickles (51) Pierce (3) pigpogm (41) Podcast Mike (27) pokai (12) px (41) r0nya (4) Rachel L Fisher (9) Rami Taibah (264) rchk (70) Rhys (0) Richard (17) Rk (19) Roadkillkid (1) Rob (34) Rob (323) robby (17) Robert (49) Russellreno (9) Ryan (77) sam (30) Santosh (37) sanyam (20) schauba (61) Sharath (34) SharonG (193) Sheryl (0) SiliconViper (16) Simon (4) skabaru (18) Sky-Walker (227) slmnhq (43) spavis (0) striatic (5) suren (0) tabo (18) Tanath (120) Tanka (15)
