— Slavoj Žižek about Google 😀
Tag: Recordings
Menuhin is Magic
Yehudi Menuhin is playing this beautiful piece in the second part of The Art of Violin. I couldn’t find our what it was. 🙁 If you know what piece he’s playing, please write a comment!
Programming is terrible – Lessons learned from a life wasted
There are no words to describe this talk, just watch it!
Or maybe there are … those of the presenter himself: “A bad programmer talks about bad programming.”
Hillariously embarrassing “cyber expert”
How this “cyber expert” embarrasses herself is priceless. I laughed so hard my stomach hurts. xD
The AMD of Authors
This depiction of George R. R. Martin on Ars Technicast Episode 37 made my day. 😀
He’s perpetually slipping the stuff back. He’s the AMD of authors. He can never make a launch date.
Gitify Your Life
Git was written to manage code, but Richard Hartmann presents a whole range of projects and tools that use Git for all sorts of things. 😀
From tracking personal notes to managing your website, wiki, and blog over tracking system and personal configuration files to managing videos, photos and other large files and making system backups, a lot of tools have been grown around the git ecosystem to help you support most tasks of your digital life. This talk will show you a lot of neat tools and tricks and it’s highly likely that you will adopt at least one of the various solutions.
http://youtu.be/Ln1Ri8kLzok
Watch it on YouTube or get it from the Debian Archives.
Aloha Fluffy
I’m laughing tears … Just watched Gabriel Iglesias‘ new special on YouTube. This is probably the first time I’m benefiting from geofencing. 😀
http://youtu.be/50zDrdBRSTw
ADN: GitLab on TheChangelog
https://alpha.app.net/riyad/post/10856992
Transforming Code into Beautiful, Idiomatic Python
Raymond Hettinger gives a great, concise and immediately useful examples of idiomatic Python.
Fareed Zakaria’s Talk at the Bon Mot Book Club
Fareed Zakaria talks about how where you come from deeply biases how you view world events, how this ties in with a truly global economy. He also talks about “how we are building a global economy [and] a global society quicker, than we have a global political system, that can deal with it.”
He argues that since the late 1970s two major forces are shaping our world:
1. secular, interconnected, interdependent markets and trade
2. large scale religious and nationalist movements