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.”
How this “cyber expert” embarrasses herself is priceless. I laughed so hard my stomach hurts. xD
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.
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.
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
https://alpha.app.net/riyad/post/10856992
Raymond Hettinger gives a great, concise and immediately useful examples of idiomatic Python.
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
Dante, Islam and the banking system … interesting talk …
One of the less serious, but still very interesting (and insightful) talks from 29c3.
