links for 2007-01-10
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Has transactions.
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“SiteUptime is a website monitoring service that checks your website at regular intervals and notifies you via email or SMS if it becomes unavailable.”
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“Mojo Helpdesk is a simple ticket tracking service that allows your organization to manage customer requests and get satisfaction ratings so you know how good your customer service is (or is not).”
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“By taking advantage of ITIL recommendations and the technical benefits of what is being called Web 2.0, we are delivering a solution that is 100% modern in its delivery, price and value.”
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Dust off your C/C++ books…
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Short round up of Jabber history.
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Attacking the problem of having to enter your profile all the damn time. An OpenID alternative, (looks like?) RESTy approach.
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Deadline for submissions is Jan 26, 2007.
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“The Mac, iPod, Apple TV and iPhone. Only one of those is a computer,” Jobs said. “So we’re changing the name. We’re announcing today that we’re dropping the ‘Computer’ from our name, and from this day forward we’re going to be known as Apple Inc.”
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“Specifically, this Early Program provides application developers with a powerful way of constructing Asynchronous JavaScripted XML (AJAX) applications.”
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Hyperic as not only systems management and open source, but as a platform.
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I’ll have to try this out. The idea sounds cool when I talked with SXIP last.
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This looks awesome. Consider it ordered.
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3 Comments
dude, this blog looks so much prettier on OS X.
god I wish I had a Mac and/or Microsoft actually cared about typography, lithography and printing.
Also, about the cat-typing detection thing from yesterday.
I don’t see how you could do it in a cross-platform way because of the necessity of keyboard hooking. With Java, you’d have to write JNI code to interact with Windows and the program would then be Windows-only. Kinda lame.
On the other hand, if running the program as an AFK thing where you load that up to keep the cat from mesisng up your stuff while you’re away from the computer you could do that. What do you think of that? You’d have to bring the program into focus (a Swing GUI or whatever) whenever you wanted to activate it. From there it would be straightforward.
(Notice that I am implicitly claiming that it is easy to do Swing GUI stuff in Scala. This is in fact correct.)
You’re absolutely right. I didn’t mean the entire stack at first, just the core engine that could be plugged in to the native interfaces to keyboards. That way, people could write in hooks for whatever other platform they wanted to run it on.
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