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Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
The YOW! 2010 Australia Software Developer Conference is a unique opportunity for you to listen to and talk with international software experts in a relaxed setting.
Here's why you should want to attend:
* concise, technically-rich talks and workshops delivered
without the usual vendor-hype and marketing spin
* broad exposure to the latests tools and technologies,
processes and practices in the software industry
* "invitation only" speakers selected by an independent
international program committee from a network
of over 400 authors and experts
* a relaxed conference setting where you get the rare opportunity
to meet and talk with world-reknowned speakers face-to-face
* an intimate workshop setting where you are able
to benefit from an in-depth learning experience
* a truly unique opportunity to make contacts and network
with other talented Australian software professionals
* you'll be supporting a great charity. Ten dollars from every registration will be donated to the Endeavour Foundation.
website: YOW! 2010 Melbourne
venue: Jasper Hotel, Melbourne
Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
Part of a series of images I've been working on using the Python programming language to convert images into - I'm not sure what I call them, really.
I grew up with a father that could fix things, build things, tear things down and put them back together, and who was just comfortable around tools in general. For whatever reason, I never picked up that ability. I'm completely inept with most tools beyond the basics. Putting up a shelf is an afternoon task of pure frustration for me. And being a homeowner has not improved that situation at all.
Yet if you sit me at a computer, I can make it do wonderful things. Given my tools of choice (development environments, programming languages, etc.), I can really crack open the hood and let loose, commanding the raw processing power of the CPU to do my bidding on massive amounts of data. In fact, I make my living finding new ways to express that power in new and compelling ways, and then showing it off to convince others that my tools of choice are the best tools of choice.
Close the hood of that computer however, and all my work disappears. When my dad closed the hood of the van on an engine he rebuilt, he had a vehicle that would get him another 100k miles. This discrepancy has not gone unnoticed.
While I've never had the ability of those many tool-bearing manly men, I've always had the desire. As I progress in my career and find that I'm increasingly comfortable (bored?) with more complex computing tasks, the more I want to "get outside the box." Over the past few years I've become increasingly compelled by electronics and robotics, but it wasn't until just this year that I put my foot down and started venturing into new realms - the physical realm.
Even given my knowledge and experience, I've only been able to talk to things attached to the computer - that is until now.
This morning, with Paige off for an overnight stay at the grandparents, I broke out my ever growing stash of electronics and began hacking. I had taken many baby steps up to this point. I had previously gotten an ultrasonic range finder to report to the computer about the distance between it and the items in front of it, but that was only of limited use as I was still tethered back to the computer. I had also previously gotten two RF radio chips to talk to one another, but I hadn't figured out how to attach any additional sensors and report that data.
Above is a Parallax Ping))) ultrasonic range finder hooked to an Arduino development board, which has mounted to it an XBee RF radio. With the 9-volt battery pack it is completely autonomous - that is to say that it is physically disconnected from the computer. The Arduino is running a program that samples range data from the sensor about ten times per second, and then broadcasts that data over the XBee radio. Back at the computer I have another XBee radio that receives that data and pipes it into the computer via USB.
At this point I could do lots of interesting things with the data. As an example, I could store it in a database for charts and trends, and even display that chart in real-time across the Internet. In this case I use a simple socket server that takes serial data from the USB port and broadcasts it to any connected program. The connected program here is a Flash-based, Adobe AIR powered application that shows the distance in inches.
The wattage of the XBee radio I use here is capable of a 400-foot range, and I proved that by walking around the basement with the sensor and seeing my computer screen update in the distance. More powerful XBee radios can broadcast even as far as several miles.
I know full well that this isn't particularly impressive in the world of electronics, but it's a start. My start. There are many other far more ambitious Arduino-based projects already out there, but I feel like I've finally made that leap to getting outside the box. I have a few different projects in mind for myself, among which includes remotely flushing a toilet, and building some very interactive Halloween and Christmas displays. You know, the useful stuff, like rebuilding an vehicle engine.
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez (br) with guest musician A Guy Called Gerald (uk)
Coded Narratives (CN) is a retro-futuristic, campfire type of experience for the audience as active participants, articulated by the proto-programming language of Morse Code, declared dead in 1999. CN is a story created intrinsically linked to its corresponding sound art, generated live via text input from the audience using an emerging technological object of digital media and communication—the tablet—as narrative tool and conduit of art. Other programming languages interact with Morse in the articulation of the tactile-audio-visual environment, resulting in a large chat-room, where the audience pours letters and meaning into the tablet as communal device and stirs the narrative in the cauldron of collective experience formed from individual input.
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez is the artistic agent who formulates this socially interactive environment where the audience is invited as users of a system to generate the event that the audience/users experience and critique as it unfolds. The tablet is passed from person to person for the submission of text lines that are transcoded into Morse code binary tone immediately feeding into the sound apparatus of the musician, A Guy Called Gerald, who uses the tone as a layer of music composition.
For transmediale and CTM the theme of Coded Narratives will be "Demotion" (being displaced) as standing for the process of degradation from a superior or relevant position to a diminished role like the Pluto, Morse Code or the disappearance of the single privileged source in the abundance of content and voices that is networked user culture. The audience is asked: "How did you feel? What did you do when you were demoted? What will you do if you are ever displaced?"
In collaboration with CTM Festival
Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
🔹🔸[000t0=Time Language, World Language, and Number Language]🔸🔹
🙋 00t=Hi. / Hello. / How are you?
☞ 001t=Good morning.
☜ 002t=Good afternoon.
☜ 003t=Good evening.
☜ 004t=Good night.
☞ 005t=Good bye.
ㅡ👫ㅡ👵ㅡㅡ👪ㅡ💝ㅡㅡ👫~
🙋 Time Language Basic
↔ 010t=Love
↔ 020t=Thank you
↔ 030t=Welcome
↔ 040t=Congratulations
↔ 050t=Beautiful
↔ 060t=Wonderful
↔ 070t=Happy
↔ 080t=Bless
↔ 090t=Pray
TIMEnasa
🎼🎼🎼 ✒+.×.÷/=!
※※※ (×=Multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, and World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. Huibok Choe, Ph.D., MBA&CMO
🎓 Ph.D. in Business Administratin
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
최희복 경영학박사
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[The World's First Smartphone, PocketBox=Smartphone, App]🔹🔸
■ The smartphone infringed the copyright of the PocketBox.
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies(manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox.
☆ If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
🌏 TIMEnasa Creations (Books & Works) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language, World Language, and Number Language 🌍
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
3. Nti2000=IoT, Metaverse, Smart City, and Smart Systems 🌎
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
4. Number Money=Cryptocurrency, Digital Currency, and Virtual Currency 💰
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
5. PocketBox=The World's First Smartphone, Copyright of the App 📱
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
6. M+W=People Language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. etc. 📡
🔊 Don't use without the permission of the copyright holder.
ㅡ Copyright holder, Author : T.H. Kwon
■ TIMEnasa
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site
🔹🔸[000t0 = Time Language, World Language, Number Language]🔸🔹
33t55=School
3355t5=University
55t10=Bachelor
3355t6=Graduate School
55t20=Master's Degree
55t30=Doctor of Philosophy (PhD, Ph. D., DPhil or D.Phil.)
🎼🎼🎼 ✒<+.×.÷/=!
※※※※ (X=multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. HUIBOK CHOE, Ph. D., M.B.A.&CMO
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
🎓 Ph. D. in Business Administration
🔊 00t 2t6 16×t 000t0 020t
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[PocketBox = Smartphone, APP]🔹🔸
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies (manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox. - If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ PocketBox Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. ㅡ
🌏 TIMEnasa's Creations (Works & Books) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language, World Language, Number Language
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌍
3. Nti2000=IoT, Smart City
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌎
4. Number Money=Digital Currency, Virtual Currency
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🏦
5. PocketBox=Smartphone, Copyright of the APP
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 📱
6. M+w=people language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. ... etc. 📡
-- Copyright author T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
■ TIMEnasa (USA)
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site
UNIX and the C Programming Language
“MIT’s early timesharing projects led to the invention of the MULTICS operating system, which ran on General Electric (later Honeywell) mainframe computers. Bell Laboratories contributed to its development until they dropped out of the project in 1969.
Two Bell programmers, Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, independently made a smaller version of MULTICS that ran on a single minicomputer. They called their system UNIX, to represent “one of whatever MULTICS was many of,” and freely distributed it to anyone who asked. An operating system that was not supported by a major computer manufacturer and that was free for the asking was a radical concept in the early 1070s, but was soon adopted by universities and research groups around the world.
The cryptic commands used to control UNIX, such as “is,” “pwd,” “cd,” and “man,” gave it both power and mystery. While these efficient commands still exist in modern variants of the system, the advent of graphical user interfaces (GUIs) made UNIX more accessible. Today, there is a version of UNIX available for almost every commercially available computer, and a strong group of supporters make free versions of UNIX available via the Internet. Programmers developed the C language to simplify the development of UNIX. The C language has since become one of the most widely used languages, particularly for systems programming.”
Computer History Museum
Mountain View, CA
(7123)
🔸🔹[000t0=Time Language, World Language, and Number Language]🔹🔸
33t55=School 학교
3355t1=Kindergarten 유치원
3355t2=Primary School 초등학교
3355t3=Middle School 중학교
3355t4=High School 고등학교
3355t5=University 대학교
3355t6=Graduate School 대학원
55t1=Student
55t2=Professor, Teacher 교수
55t3=Class 수업
55t4=Lecture 강의
55t5=Subject
55t6=Test, Exam
55t7=Classroom 강의실
55t8=Vacation
55t9=Report card
55t10=Bachelor's Degree 학사
55t20=Master's Degree 석사
55t30=Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D., PhD or D.Phil., DPhil) 박사
55t11=Student ID Card 학생증
TIMEnasa
🎼🎼🎼 ✒+.×.÷/=!
※※※ (×=Multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, and World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. Huibok Choe, Ph.D.
🎓 Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration, Ph.D.
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
🔊 030t 2t6 16×t 0t000
최희복 경영학박사
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[The world's first smartphone, PocketBox=Smartphone, App]🔹🔸
■ The smartphone infringed the copyright of the PocketBox.
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies(manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox.
☆ If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
🌏 TIMEnasa Creations(Books & Works) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language / World Language / Number Language 🌍
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
3. Nti2000=IoT / Metaverse / Smart City / Smart Systems 🌎
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
4. Number Money=Digital Currency / Virtual Currency / Cryptocurrency 💰
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
5. PocketBox=Smartphone / Copyright of the App 📱
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
6. M+W=People Language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. etc. 📡
🔊 Don't use without the permission of the copyright holder.
ㅡ Copyright holder, Author : T.H. Kwon
■ TIMEnasa
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site
Keynote 50 in 50
Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.
Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience
Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.
Sponsored by University of Melbourne
Speaker Information
"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."
Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual
Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity
Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation
Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on
The YOW! 2010 Australia Software Developer Conference is a unique opportunity for you to listen to and talk with international software experts in a relaxed setting.
Here's why you should want to attend:
* concise, technically-rich talks and workshops delivered
without the usual vendor-hype and marketing spin
* broad exposure to the latests tools and technologies,
processes and practices in the software industry
* "invitation only" speakers selected by an independent
international program committee from a network
of over 400 authors and experts
* a relaxed conference setting where you get the rare opportunity
to meet and talk with world-reknowned speakers face-to-face
* an intimate workshop setting where you are able
to benefit from an in-depth learning experience
* a truly unique opportunity to make contacts and network
with other talented Australian software professionals
* you'll be supporting a great charity. Ten dollars from every registration will be donated to the Endeavour Foundation.
website: YOW! 2010 Melbourne
venue: Jasper Hotel, Melbourne
ASCENSION: An Interactive Installation
----------------
The Project
Willpower (William Ismael) + Carrie Mae Rose collaborate in the duo FLUID THUNDER for the interactive projection mapping of the tetrahedron winged computational fashion installation at Eyebeam (Art + Technology Center in New York City).
----------------
The Process
Carrie Mae creates hand-built wing structures out of wire tetrahedrons and fabric. Willpower codes 2 animations in Processing, which is an open-source programming language, development environment, and online community. He uses Leap Motion, which is a sensory technology, detecting human hands and fingers. He uses a Processing Library by onformative (a studio for generative design based in Berlin) called LeapMotionForProcessing to use Processing seemlessly with Leap Motion. Willpower attaches his interactive human generated animations to the Leap Motion sensor. They follow a person's hand movements in real-time and on key with accurate precision. The public interacts with the installation by activating the wings through their physical movements.
----------------
The Story
The animation displays beams of light representing solar neutrinos and the love we have access to at all times. Wings symbolize aspiration and ascension. The light is symbolic of angelic light coming from realms above, shining down to inspire and remind us that we are pure love in our hearts. The bubble eruptions represent both the thunderous fire energy residing inside our human forms and the Big Bang Theory that we are all becoming lighter and lighter each moment in time throughout our expansion into infinite space.
----------------
The Experience
Human beings generate the art on the angel wings by moving their hands. They become part of the art. They create the art. An ongoing 3D generative animation is mapped behind the wings. An interactive animation generated by people is mapped onto the wings. Without human movements, no animation is created on the tetrahedron angel wings. We include you to be part of the art because it is about us. It is about the interaction between the artists and the visitors. We communicate and transcend messages which are experienced beyond just looking at a piece by making you a co-creator of the piece. It is about us coming together and interacting in the space with 'others' we may have not engaged in a conversations with otherwise. It becomes an unique shared experience.
----------------
Credits
Installed at Eyebeam.
Sculpture by Carrie Mae Rose.
Interactive Projection Mapping by WILLPOWER STUDIOS (William Ismael).
Video Shot + Edited + Music by WILLPOWER STUDIOS (William Ismael).
Watch Video: vimeo.com/78205976
Download Press Package: fluidthunder.com/ASCENSION-Press.zip
To know more about project, visit FluidThunder.com
Haskell (named after one of my husband's favourite programming languages) is my only boy Pullip (aka, Taeyang), which as you can imagine makes him quite popular with my five girls :D
The poor dear has an extremely small wardrobe though, as it seems the stores here in Canada almost never sell Ken (doll) clothes any more (what happened to the good old days of the 80s and early 90s when nearly every toy and department store was overflowing with Barbie accessories and outfits?). Thus most of the time he remains in some of the pieces of his stock outfit, which he doesn't actually mind too much, as he's something of a proper gentleman with dapper taste in clothes.
David Flanagan - The Ruby Programming Language - www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0596516177
Michael Fitzgerald - Ruby Pocket Reference - www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0596514816
Python has become the de facto programming language of data scientists and data analysts. It’s concise, easy to learn and data friendly, making it ideal for data analysis. We will start with a crash course on Python before getting into Python Machine Learning. We will also look at Python Machine Learning libraries like NumPy, Pandas, and SciKit-Learn that are needed to perform Python Machine Learning.
Each lecture has detailed and live explanations from the instructor and assignments to test your level of understanding. Once you finish this course you would have taken a giant leap towards the future of data analysis.
For more details please visit our website:https://www.mcal.in/page/data-analytics-and-machine-learning/
by bokeh_javadoug
(hey, the java isn't for coffee, although I do love coffee, it is one of the software programming languages I use at work)
This is one line of code in a particular programming language. Can you decode it?
What is the programming language? What is the character encoding?
Old programmers might have guesses for both; I made them both common, classic choices, but I did so "independently" of each other. I didn't go so far as to research whether there was any system that really would have encoded this particular language in this particular way on this particular type of card.
And by the way, not having access to a card punch, I cut out all these little holes by hand with an xacto knife.
Following the street where I had photographed 'Banksy Was Here' and 'After Time After', there is the college entrance where usually I meet my class. Standing before the college, a wood building is visible behind the trees. The place open sometimes, to gathering peoples that celebrates a sort of 19th century traditions, keeping it still alive in memory and bringing it to the young ones, including clothes, style accessories, music and dance.
For the rest of the country, peoples that comes from our state are called Gaúchos.
It's hard to hide our accent, part influenced by frontiers and proximity with countries that speaks spanish languages like Uruguay and Argentina.
Recommended lecture:
The bloodiest civil war to have ever occurred in Brazil at wikipedia.
Cavalry charge were still very effective at the 19th century warfare. ;-)
Keywords: 19th Century Traditions, 2008, Business as Usual, Clear Sky, Data Structures, Daylight Saving Time, Down Under, Gaúchos, High Lands, High Plateau, JavaScript, Journey, November, Programming Languages, Rio Grande do Sul, Riograndense Republic, South America, Summertime, Trees, Typical Work Week, War of Tatters.
London Psychogeophysics Summit 2010
Dark Heart of Codeness .walk (pronounced as “dot-walk”)
Wilfried Houjebek wrote a geospatial algorithm in the “Brainfuck” programming language. After initialisation by a random coin toss the algorithm sends the user on a algorithmic tour. For historic reasons Wilfried chose the Royal Observatory as the starting point. From here our group was sent on a spiraling course towards Point Hill.
During the walk electromagnetic energies were recorded with an ELF receiver.
At Point Hill we planted undeveloped film sheets for thoughtographic experiments and hid measuring devices for logging high frequency energies. Also some intuitive drawings were made to record the atmosphere.
From there we went back to the center of London to interrogate the London Stone.
Sound recordings and map:
www.archive.org/details/Greenwich---Dark-Heart-Of-Codenes...
Thoughtography:
www.fotokatie.com/katier/?p=934
Intuitive drawings:
www.fotokatie.com/katier/?p=939
Psychogeophysics summit:
www.psychogeophysics.org/wiki/doku.php?id=summit:desc
Dark Heart of Codeness:
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez (br) with guest musician A Guy Called Gerald (uk)
Coded Narratives (CN) is a retro-futuristic, campfire type of experience for the audience as active participants, articulated by the proto-programming language of Morse Code, declared dead in 1999. CN is a story created intrinsically linked to its corresponding sound art, generated live via text input from the audience using an emerging technological object of digital media and communication—the tablet—as narrative tool and conduit of art. Other programming languages interact with Morse in the articulation of the tactile-audio-visual environment, resulting in a large chat-room, where the audience pours letters and meaning into the tablet as communal device and stirs the narrative in the cauldron of collective experience formed from individual input.
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez is the artistic agent who formulates this socially interactive environment where the audience is invited as users of a system to generate the event that the audience/users experience and critique as it unfolds. The tablet is passed from person to person for the submission of text lines that are transcoded into Morse code binary tone immediately feeding into the sound apparatus of the musician, A Guy Called Gerald, who uses the tone as a layer of music composition.
For transmediale and CTM the theme of Coded Narratives will be "Demotion" (being displaced) as standing for the process of degradation from a superior or relevant position to a diminished role like the Pluto, Morse Code or the disappearance of the single privileged source in the abundance of content and voices that is networked user culture. The audience is asked: "How did you feel? What did you do when you were demoted? What will you do if you are ever displaced?"
In collaboration with CTM Festival
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez (br) with guest musician A Guy Called Gerald (uk)
Coded Narratives (CN) is a retro-futuristic, campfire type of experience for the audience as active participants, articulated by the proto-programming language of Morse Code, declared dead in 1999. CN is a story created intrinsically linked to its corresponding sound art, generated live via text input from the audience using an emerging technological object of digital media and communication—the tablet—as narrative tool and conduit of art. Other programming languages interact with Morse in the articulation of the tactile-audio-visual environment, resulting in a large chat-room, where the audience pours letters and meaning into the tablet as communal device and stirs the narrative in the cauldron of collective experience formed from individual input.
Vanessa Ramos-Velasquez is the artistic agent who formulates this socially interactive environment where the audience is invited as users of a system to generate the event that the audience/users experience and critique as it unfolds. The tablet is passed from person to person for the submission of text lines that are transcoded into Morse code binary tone immediately feeding into the sound apparatus of the musician, A Guy Called Gerald, who uses the tone as a layer of music composition.
For transmediale and CTM the theme of Coded Narratives will be "Demotion" (being displaced) as standing for the process of degradation from a superior or relevant position to a diminished role like the Pluto, Morse Code or the disappearance of the single privileged source in the abundance of content and voices that is networked user culture. The audience is asked: "How did you feel? What did you do when you were demoted? What will you do if you are ever displaced?"
In collaboration with CTM Festival
🔹🔸[000t0=Time Language, World Language, and Number Language]🔸🔹
01t=Ok, Yes
02t=No, Not
03t=So so
04t=Cancel
05t=Next
06t=Mistake
07t=Busy
08t=Sorry
09t=Good, That's fantastic!
TIMEnasa
🎼🎼🎼 ✒+.×.÷/=!
※※※ (×=Multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, and World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. Huibok Choe, Ph.D., MBA&CMO
🎓 Ph.D. in Business Administratin
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
최희복 경영학박사
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[The World's First Smartphone, PocketBox=Smartphone, App]🔹🔸
■ The smartphone infringed the copyright of the PocketBox.
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies(manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox.
☆ If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
🌏 TIMEnasa Creations (Books & Works) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language, World Language, and Number Language 🌍
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
3. Nti2000=IoT, Metaverse, Smart City, and Smart Systems 🌎
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
4. Number Money=Cryptocurrency, Digital Currency, and Virtual Currency 💰
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
5. PocketBox=The World's First Smartphone, Copyright of the App 📱
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
6. M+W=People Language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. etc. 📡
🔊 Don't use without the permission of the copyright holder.
ㅡ Copyright holder, Author : T.H. Kwon
■ TIMEnasa
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site
🔹🔸[000t0=Time Language, World Language, Number Language]🔸🔹
🙋 00t=Hi./Hello./How are you?
☞ 001t=Good morning.
☜ 002t=Good afternoon.
☜ 003t=Good evening.
☜ 004t=Good night.
☞ 005t=Good bye.
ㅡ👫ㅡ👵ㅡㅡ👪ㅡ💝ㅡㅡ👫~
🙋 Time Language Basic
↔ 010t=Love
↔ 020t=Thank you
↔ 030t=Welcome
↔ 040t=Congratulations
↔ 050t=Beautiful
↔ 060t=Wonderful
↔ 070t=Happy
↔ 080t=Bless
↔ 090t=Pray
0t000=TIMEnasa
🎼🎼🎼 ✒+.×.÷/=!
※※※ (×=Multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. Huibok Choe, Ph.D., MBA&CMO
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
🎓 Ph.D. in Business Administration
🔊 030t 2t6 16×t 0t000
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[The world's first smartphone, PocketBox=Smartphone, APP]🔹🔸
■ The smartphone infringed the copyright of the PocketBox.
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies (manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox. - If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ PocketBox Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. ㅡ
🌏 TIMEnasa's Creations(Books & Works) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language, World Language, Number Language
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌍
3. Nti2000=IoT, Metaverse, Smart City, Smart Systems
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌎
4. Number Money=Digital Currency, Virtual Currency and Crypto Currency
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 💰
5. PocketBox=Smartphone, Copyright of the APP
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 📱
6. M+W=People Language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. etc. 📡
■ TIMEnasa(0t000)
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site
Erlang Warps Your Mind: Concurrency-Oriented Programming
Erlang is a programming language designed for the Internet Age, although it pre-dates the Web. It is a language designed for multi-core computers, although it pre-dates them too. It is a "beacon language", to quote Haskell guru Simon Peyton-Jones, in that it more clearly than any other language demonstrates the benefits of concurrency-oriented programming. In this talk, I will try to show how learning Erlang will make you a better programmer.
Keywords: Erlang, Concurrency, Scalability, FaultTolerance, Architecture, Design, Languages
Target Audience: Programmers, architects, technology decision makers
Speaker Information
Francesco Cesarini
Founder of Erlang Solutions
Twitter: twitter.com/francescoc
Book: oreilly.com/catalog/9780596518189
Erlang Solutions: www.erlang-solutions.com/
---
The YOW! 2010 Australia Software Developer Conference is a unique opportunity for you to listen to and talk with international software experts in a relaxed setting.
Here's why you should want to attend:
* concise, technically-rich talks and workshops delivered
without the usual vendor-hype and marketing spin
* broad exposure to the latests tools and technologies,
processes and practices in the software industry
* "invitation only" speakers selected by an independent
international program committee from a network
of over 400 authors and experts
* a relaxed conference setting where you get the rare opportunity
to meet and talk with world-reknowned speakers face-to-face
* an intimate workshop setting where you are able
to benefit from an in-depth learning experience
* a truly unique opportunity to make contacts and network
with other talented Australian software professionals
* you'll be supporting a great charity. Ten dollars from every registration will be donated to the Endeavour Foundation.
website: YOW! 2010 Melbourne
venue: Jasper Hotel, Melbourne
Reads like a troll, smells like a troll
'... going for the Holy Grail of Software Engineering and developing an algorithm engine (deemed impossible) that will generate 1M + algorithms per second on a supercomputer or cluster of PS3s in (any) programming language. The other half of the problem is creating a visual 3D and manageable structure for software. Solving this problem has involved all of my brainpower ...'
Hey blake what's the problem your solving? Ah found it. Better still I read this article ~ myblog.rsynnott.com/2007/05/perils-of-outsourcing.html
'... My name is Blake Southwood and I'm the founder of Brontosaurus Software. I have recruited smart MBAs and 2 lawyers to work on the business plan and right now I'm in the midst of trying in vein to recruit lisp programmers for a software project to create high level machine thinking. ... The Catch-22 is that we can't pay programmers till we get funding ...'
Can you code? Ahh then I found this article ~ www.alu.org/pipermail/uk-lispers/2006q4/000169.html
'... now has hit a seemingly insurmountable roadblock which is the lack of demonstrateable software ...'
A demo? ...
'... In the end all startups morph their business plan ( I know that I did) and they go through lots of engineers and deal with management. But with a common goal and a collective brainpower it would be advantageous for foes (potential fledgling competitors) to become comrads and cooperate together for a common good. ... They would also immediately have more engineers on board (which is always good) ...'
But this ones my favourite ~ startupsmeetandmerge.blogspot.com .. Blake your a bloomin comedian. Your talent is wasted ... couldn't dream this stuff up even if I tried.
Hmm, reads like a troll, smells like a troll ...
<<< start
Institution: O'Reilly
Year: 2004
URL: www.oreilly.com/pub/a/oreilly/news/languageposter_0504.html
------------------ ---------------
For more than fifty years, computer programmers have been writing code. New technologies continue to emerge, develop, and mature at a rapid pace. Now there are more than 2,500 documented programming languages. O'Reilly has been providing developers with comprehensive, in-depth technical information and has kept pace with rapidly changing technologies as new languages have emerged, developed, and matured.
This timeline includes fifty of the more than 2500 documented programming languages. It is based on an original diagram created by Eric Levenez (www.levenez.com), augmented with suggestions from O'Reilly authors, friends, and conference attendees.
One of the high-level programming languages, Python is considered to be the most dynamic language that focuses on code readability. The best part of learning this language is that there are fewer steps in execution as compared to Java or C++.
Writing a book here: open.spotify.com/show/3mMrq70ofFvPputOjQIiGU?si=kwclM6f8Q...
www.google.com/search?q=brecht+corbeel
Support me on:
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Follow me on:
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#visionary #illustration #2danimation #digitalpainting #conceptart #characterdesign #visualdevelopment #conceptdesign #characterartist #photoshop #environmentdesign #story #storytelling #movie #gaming #industry #Photo #Photography #work #talk #3d #cg #blender #brechtcorbeel #psyberspace #psyberverse #Xrystal #Aescermonium #rapthraeXeum #Xomplex #Xaethreal #Xrapthreum
Python is an object oriented programming language. Our Python training program is conducted through both classroom and online teaching modes. Python is used by tech giants in the world such as Google, Facebook, Instagram, Spotify, Quora, Netflix, Dropbox, Reddit and Amazon.
First and foremost reason why Python is much popular because it is highly productive as compared to other programming languages like C++ and Java. ... The Python features like one-liners and dynamic type system allow developers to write very fewer lines of code for tasks that require more lines of code in other languages.
Learning the best Python course from Zuan will fetch you jobs in the field of web development, application development, system administration, game development, etc.. Python training is given to you by Python developers and programmers working in leading companies.
An odd sign we saw in some Tube station. I have absolutely no idea what it actually refers to, but considering that I am a PHP developer by trade, this was quite funny to me.
Processing is an open source programming language and environment to program images, animation, and interactions.
Processing Workshop 2008 / Day 3 / Intermedia Lab / Printmaking Studio / FSRD ITB
Links
Java is one of the most useful programming languages that developers use to create applications on computer. It is concurrent; class based and specifically designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. We are using in website development for a wide variety of computing platforms from embedded devices and mobile phones to enterprise servers and super computers. The followings are some benefits.
Security
Easy to learn
Object oriented
Platform independent
Robust
Students of an Engineering 101 Lab Section are introduced to C++ in a CAEN Lab in the Pierpont Commons on North Campus in Ann Arbor, MI on March 12, 2013.
Photo: Joseph Xu, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
Graphing calculator using Reverse Polish notation (RPN) and the RPL programming language, produced by Hewlett Packard in the Nineties.
🔹🔸[000t0 = Time Language, World Language, Number Language]🔸🔹
33t55=School
3355t5=University
55t10=Bachelor
3355t6=Graduate School
55t20=Master's Degree
55t30=Doctor of Philosophy (PhD, Ph. D., DPhil or D.Phil.)
🎼🎼🎼 ✒<+.×.÷/=!
※※※※ (X=multiplication sign)
🔸🔹🔸
000t0=Time Language, AI Language, Common Language, Computer Language, Digital Language, Future Language, Global Language, ICT Language, International Language, Internet Language, IoT Language, Link Language, Number Language, Program Language, SNS Language, Thinking Language, TNS Language, Universal Language, World Language
🔸🔹🔸
We're introducing Time Language all over the world. Time Language is the world's language consisting of numbers that anyone in the world can easily use. Time Language frees us from foreign languages. Now, there is no need for interpretation and translation. Time Language is pronounced in the language of each country and the meaning is the same. [000t0=Time Language, Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.] Looking forward to our interactions. Thank you. HUIBOK CHOE, Ph. D., M.B.A.&CMO
💼 CMO at TIMEnasa
🎓 Ph. D. in Business Administration
🔊 00t 2t6 16×t 000t0 020t
🔸🔹[000t0 Service Site]🔹🔸
● www.facebook.com/TIMEnasaGroup
● www.facebook.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/huibokchoe.3
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.311
● www.linkedin.com/in/huibok-choe-ph-d-cmo-649298a7/
● www.linkedin.com/pub/th-kwon/105/106/105
● www.pinterest.com/Timelanguage
● www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005183118164
● www.facebook.com/huibok.choe.39
● www.flickr.com/photos/136914266@N05/
••• You should google 000t0. •••
🔸🔹[PocketBox = Smartphone, APP]🔹🔸
■ I've created a PocketBox inspired by looking at the ceiling in 1978.
■ PocketBox is a creation work composed of application as well as a book composed of operating system.
■ By ignoring the copyright protection of Pocket Box works and by recklessly infringing on Author’s works, many smartphone and smart device related companies (manufacturers as well as other developers and users) have indulged in illegal use of PocketBox works without obtaining the author's permission.
☆ Do not infringe PocketBox Copyright.
☆ Do not use the same work similar to PocketBox. - If you want to use it, use it after you pay a royalty.
ㅡ PocketBox Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. ㅡ
🌏 TIMEnasa's Creations (Works & Books) 🌏
1. TIMEnasa 🌐
2. 000t0=Time Language, World Language, Number Language
Copyright 1974. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌍
3. Nti2000=IoT, Smart City
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🌎
4. Number Money=Digital Currency, Virtual Currency
Copyright 1969. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 🏦
5. PocketBox=Smartphone, Copyright of the APP
Copyright 1978. T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved. 📱
6. M+w=people language 📖
7. ~ 14. TIME theory 📕
15. ... etc. 📡
-- Copyright author T.H. Kwon All Rights Reserved.
■ TIMEnasa (USA)
□ TIMELANGUAGE Inc.
□ TIMEmilk Inc.
□ TIMEnasa university Inc.
■ TIMEnasa Site