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52,791 | thinkingserious | 2007-09-10T15:07:53 | Do You Submit Articles to Digg.com? | This tool will help ease that process. We take the latest five stories from your favorite RSS feeds and tell you whether that story has been submitted. If it has been submitted, you can click the digg it link, if not, you can click the submit it link. | http://blog.notifir.com/2007/09/10/submission-suggester-is-live/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,794 | dawie | 2007-09-10T15:19:49 | 20 (Alternate) Ways to Focus on Users | null | http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2007/09/10/20-alternate-ways-to-focus-on-users/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,796 | mattculbreth | 2007-09-10T15:24:44 | Startup Weekend Atlanta | http://blog.weatherby.net/2007/09/startup-weekend.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,800 | transburgh | 2007-09-10T15:33:36 | Small Business Online Spending To Top $70 Billion | null | http://www.webpronews.com/topnews/2007/09/10/small-business-online-spending-to-top-70-billion | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | no_error | WebProNews - Digital Marketing, Technology, and Business News | null | Name |
DevNews
Matt Milano -
November 4, 2024
GitHub has released "Octoverse 2024," revealing that Python is now the most popular programming language, and AI is boosting development, not endi...
MobileDevPro
Matt Milano -
November 4, 2024
Just days after banning the iPhone 16, Indonesia has struck again, this time banning Google's Pixel fines for similar reasons as its ban on the iPhone....
Business
Matt Milano -
November 4, 2024
The Securities and Exchange Commission announced that JPMorgan has been fined $151 million to resolve multiple issues in which the company violated the law...
AutoRevolution
Matt Milano -
November 3, 2024
Hyundai revealed the Initium, a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle that represents the culmination of nearly three decades of the company's research.
...
SocialMediaNews
Matt Milano -
November 3, 2024
Reddit reported its third-quarter earnings, revealing that it turned a profit for the first time in its 19-year history.
...
AIDeveloper
Matt Milano -
November 3, 2024
In a Reddit AMA with OpenAI’s Sam Altman, Kevin Weil, Srinivas Narayanan, and Mark Chen, Altman blamed compute scaling for the lack of newer AI models....
CloudPlatformPro
Matt Milano -
November 3, 2024
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced the company has recruited Jay Parikh to its senior leadership team after stints as Facebook head of engineering and L...
EmailMarketingToday
Rich Ord -
November 3, 2024
In an era where inboxes are as crowded as city sidewalks, the science behind getting your emails noticed has never been more critical. The 2024 Email Mark...
Business
Matt Milano -
November 3, 2024
Washington lawmakers are growing increasingly worried about Intel's future, even weighing additional bailout options.
...
DataDrivenMarketingPro
Brian Wallace -
November 3, 2024
Businesses are dealing with “big data” - but what they really want is actionable insight from that data. These are the accompanying services of data sc...
MobileDevPro
Matt Milano -
November 2, 2024
Apple has given the MacBook Air a surprise, but welcome, upgrade, increasing the base RAM from 8 to 16GB.
...
DataAnalystPro
Ryan Gibson -
November 2, 2024
In an era marked by rapid technological advancements, the role of a data analyst is evolving at an unprecedented pace. Luke Barousse...
TransportationRevolution
Matt Milano -
November 2, 2024
Skydio, one of the leading US drone makers, announced that China has imposed sanctions on it in response to its business with Taiwan.
...
AppDevNews
Matt Milano -
November 1, 2024
Pixelmator has long been a staple for many Mac designers, and the company is now joining Apple in an effort to widen its reach and appeal.
...
DataAnalystPro
Rich Ord -
November 1, 2024
As the clock strikes 9:45 AM, Agatha Kang, a Business Intelligence Engineer at Amazon Web Services (AWS), be...
RemoteWorkingTrends
Matt Milano -
November 1, 2024
AWS employees are stepping up their efforts to reverse ...
ITProNews
Matt Milano -
November 1, 2024
Microsoft has once again delayed the rollout of its controversial Recall feature, saying it needs more time to get it right.
...
SearchNews
Matt Milano -
November 1, 2024
Google is expanding AI Overviews in Search, rolling out the feature to more than 100 countries, providing access to more than one billion users.
...
ElectricVehicleTrends
Matt Milano -
October 31, 2024
Ford is pausing production of the all-electric F-150 Lightning, the latest indication that consumer demand for EVs is cooling.
...
MobileDevPro
Matt Milano -
October 31, 2024
Google has announced major changes to Android development schedule, saying it will release a major update in Q2 instead of Q3, followed by a minor release ...
SearchNews
Matt Milano -
October 31, 2024
OpenAI's ChatGPT search engine is now live for Plus and Team users, with the company promising it blends the best of natural language with web search.
...
MobileDevPro
Matt Milano -
October 31, 2024
After less than a month in beta, the Thunderbird team has released the official version of Thunderbird for Android.
...
EmergingTechUpdate
Matt Milano -
October 31, 2024
Siemens announced it has reached an agreement to acquire Altair Engineering in a bid to strengthen its industrial software and AI offerings.
...
AIDeveloper
Matt Milano -
October 30, 2024
Alphabet CEO Sunda Pichai made a surprising revelation, saying Google is now using AI to write more than a quarter of all new code.
...
| 2024-11-08T06:45:10 | en | train |
52,801 | Ultrapreneur | 2007-09-10T15:33:49 | Being a one in a world full of zeros | it was best said in "Antitrust".. in this business you're either a one or a zero.. alive or dead. <p>if you're an entrepreneur at what point do you give up on an idea? when you see a site that's similar to yours? or when money becomes an issue?<p>share your thoughts... | 1 | 2 | [
52814,
52809
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
52,807 | aston | 2007-09-10T15:41:16 | Hidden method of reading revealed | http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/6983176.stm | 25 | 7 | [
53219,
53302,
53276,
53256,
52886
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,811 | donna | 2007-09-10T15:48:35 | Making the Most Out of a Time-Crunched Day | http://www.fastcompany.com/resources/marketing/post/time-crunch-day-090507.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,813 | rokhayakebe | 2007-09-10T15:56:22 | Vtap just launched. Mobile video search | null | http://vtap.com | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,816 | dawie | 2007-09-10T16:01:44 | Open-source strategy: Documentation = dollars | null | http://blogs.cnet.com/8301-13505_1-9774567-16.html | 6 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,823 | anon_coward | 2007-09-10T16:12:53 | Ask news.yc: How do I break up with my co-founder? | The situation: <p>There are two of us. We are pre-incorporation. I had the original idea. We have done some brainstorming/discussing, and as things start to get more concrete, I'm finding out that my co-founder is not generating the quality of work that I had expected, and the personalities don't match quite right. I don't feel comfortable going forward with this person as my partner.<p>How do I break up with my co-founder?<p>My concerns:<p>a) personal-- not being an asshole.<p>b) operational-- not having this suck the life out of the project<p>c) legal -- I don't want a Facebook/ConnectU situation down the road<p>d) strategic -- not that I expect it to happen, but what's to stop my-soon-to-be-ex-co-founder from taking the idea and finding someone else to execute it? [insert standard boilerplate here about ideas being worth nothing without execution]<p>ideas?<p>(submitted anonymously for obvious reasons) | 16 | 26 | [
52872,
52832,
52830,
52903,
52934,
52869,
53109,
52935,
53480,
52870,
52880,
52912,
52902,
52894
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
52,826 | ivankirigin | 2007-09-10T16:19:49 | Managing Your Reputation Online | null | http://www.technologyreview.com/Biztech/19358/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,833 | transburgh | 2007-09-10T16:32:21 | Record Industry Proves Again How Much They've Lost The Plot | http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/09/10/record-industry-proves-again-how-much-theyve-lost-the-plot/ | 3 | 1 | [
52915
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,839 | mpfefferle | 2007-09-10T16:42:52 | Random Acts of Initiative | http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2007/09/random-acts-of-.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,844 | nreece | 2007-09-10T16:51:30 | The iPhone to Get TV Out | http://news.softpedia.com/news/The-iPhone-to-Get-TV-Out-65096.shtml | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,849 | far33d | 2007-09-10T17:17:07 | Search for Fossett turns up wrecks of 8 other small planes | http://sfgate.com/flat/archive/2007/09/10/chronicle/archive/2007/09/10/MNF0S2BJT.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,851 | transburgh | 2007-09-10T17:21:45 | Should Apple Burn Its Economics Textbooks? | null | http://freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/10/should-apple-burn-its-economics-textbooks/ | 8 | 1 | [
52919
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,852 | byteCoder | 2007-09-10T17:28:59 | Why Facebook went west and Boston lost out | http://www.boston.com/business/technology/articles/2007/09/09/why_facebook_went_west/?page=full | 18 | 27 | [
52893,
52895,
53023,
52878,
52871,
52913
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,853 | nickb | 2007-09-10T17:30:20 | Music industry betting on 'ringle' format | null | http://today.reuters.com/news/articlenews.aspx?type=technologyNews&storyid=2007-09-10T030707Z_01_N09216730_RTRUKOC_0_US-RINGLES.xml | 2 | 1 | [
52859
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,855 | dawie | 2007-09-10T17:34:37 | Comparison of web application frameworks | null | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_application_frameworks | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | no_error | Comparison of server-side web frameworks | 2007-02-05T23:13:52Z | Contributors to Wikimedia projects |
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a comparison of notable web frameworks, software used to build and deploy web applications.
Basic information about each framework.
Systems listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development.
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
ASP.NET Dynamic Data
Base One Foundation Component Library (BFC)
7.51
2018-06-01
Proprietary
Component-based Scalable Logical Architecture (CSLA)
4.11.2
2019-07-31[1]
MIT
MonoRail
2.1
2011-03-17[2]
Apache
See also: C++
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
CppCMS
1.2.1
2018-05-18[3]
MIT
Drogon
1.9.5
2024-06-08[4]
MIT
Poco
1.13.3[5]
2024-04-06[±]
Boost Software License
Wt
4.10.4
2024-03-06[6]
GPL, Proprietary
ColdFusion Markup Language (CFML)[edit]
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
ColdBox Platform
7.3.0[7]
2024-05-14[±]
Apache v2
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Phoenix
1.7.14[8]
2024-06-18; 4 months ago
MIT License
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Snap
1.1.3.2[9]
2023-07-19
BSD-3
Yesod
1.6.24.5[10]
2023-09-14; 13 months ago
MIT License
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Apache Click
2.3.0
2011-03-27
Apache 2.0
Apache OFBiz
18.12.16[11]
2024-08-28; 2 months ago
Apache 2.0
Apache Shale
1.0.4
2007-12-19
Apache
Apache Sling
12
2022-03-18
Apache 2.0
Apache Struts
6.6.0[12]
2024-07-20; 3 months ago
Apache 2.0
Apache Tapestry
5.8.4[13]
2024-02-06; 9 months ago
Apache 2.0
Apache Wicket
10.0.0[14]
2024-03-11; 7 months ago
Apache 2.0
AppFuse
3.5.0
2015-02-20
Apache 2.0
Eclipse RAP
3.11
2019-12-18
Eclipse
Grails
6.2.1[15]
2024-10-03; 35 days ago
Apache
Google Web Toolkit
2.9.0
2020-05-02
Apache 2.0
JavaServer Faces (Mojarra)
4.1.0[16]
2024-06-05; 5 months ago
CDDL, GNU GPL 2, Apache 2.0
JBoss Seam
3.1.0 final
2012-01-13
GNU LGPL
JWt
4.11.0[17]
2024-10-02; 36 days ago
GPL, Proprietary
Netty (software)
4.1.114[18]
2024-10-01; 37 days ago
Apache License 2.0
OpenLaszlo
4.9.0
2010-10-21
CPL
Oracle ADF
12.2.1.4
2019-10-09
Oracle Technology Network Developer License
Play
3.0.3[19]
2024-05-07; 6 months ago
Apache 2.0
Spring
6.1.4[20]
2024-02-15; 8 months ago
Apache 2.0
Stripes
1.6.0
2015-07-23
Apache
Vaadin
14.0.3
2019-09-04
Apache 2.0
Wavemaker
11.6.0[21]
2024-03-03
Apache
WebObjects
5.4.3
2008-09-15
Proprietary
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Express.js
4.17.1
2019-05-25
MIT License
Meteor
3.0[22]
2024-07-22; 3 months ago
MIT License
Sails.js
1.2.3
2019-06-18
MIT License
Next.js
15.0.0[23]
2024-10-21; 17 days ago
MIT License
Remix
2.8.1
2021-11-22
MIT License
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Catalyst
5.90131[24]
2023-07-20[±]
Artistic, GPL
Dancer
1.1.1 [25]
2024-07-18[±]
Artistic, GPL
Maypole
2.13
2008-04-18
Artistic, GPL
Mojolicious
9.37[26]
2024-05-13[±]
Artistic
See also: PHP
Project
Start date
Current stable version
Release date
License
CakePHP
2005-08
5.0.7[27]
2024-04-25[±]
MIT
CodeIgniter
2006-02-28
4.5.2[28]
June 10, 2024; 4 months ago[±]
MIT
Fat-Free
2009-09
3.8.2[29]
2023-07-24[±]
GPLv3
FuelPHP
2011-08
1.9.0[30]
2021-12-28[±]
MIT
Gyroscope
2008-11-20
20.4[31]
2023-11-24
BSD
Jamroom
2003-07-28
7.0.1[32]
2024-01-01[±]
MPL
Kajona
2006
6.2[33]
2017-06-08
LGPLv2
Laminas (formerly Zend Framework)
2006-03
3.3.3[34]
2022-02-21
New BSD
Laravel
2011-07-31
11.3.1[35]
2024-10-15; 23 days ago
MIT
Li3 (Lithium)
2009-10
2.0.0[36]
2022-12-08[±]
BSD
Phalcon
2012-11-14
5.8.0[37]
2024-07-09
BSD
Pop PHP
2012-03-19
5.4.0[38]
2024-09-10
BSD Licence
PRADO
2004-01
4.2.0[39]
2022-04-19[±]
New BSD[40]
SilverStripe
2007-02-03
5.2.0[41]
2024-04-15[±]
BSD
Smart.Framework
2015-02-01
svn.1925[42]
2024-01-19[±]
BSD
Symfony
2005-10
7.0.6[43]
2024-04-03[±]
MIT
Yii
2008-12-03
2.0.48[44]
2023-05-22[±]
New BSD
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
BlueBream
1.0[45]
2011-01-18; 13 years ago
ZPL
CherryPy
18.8.0[46]
2022-07-18; 2 years ago
BSD
CubicWeb
3.30.0[47]
2021-03-16; 3 years ago
LGPL
Django
5.1.2[48]
2024-10-08; 30 days ago
BSD
FastAPI
0.115.2[49]
2024-10-12; 26 days ago
MIT
Flask
3.0.3[50]
2024-04-07; 7 months ago
BSD
Google App Engine
1.9.91[51]
2020-05-11; 4 years ago
LGPL, Proprietary
Grok
5.0[52]
2024-01-29; 9 months ago
ZPL
Jam.py
5.4.136[53]
2023-11-14; 11 months ago
BSD
Pyjs
0.8.1a[54]
2012-05-09; 12 years ago
Apache
Pylons
1.0.2[55]
2015-07-22; 9 years ago
BSD
Pyramid
2.0.2[56]
2023-08-25; 14 months ago
BSD
TACTIC
4.8.0.b04[57]
2020-09-25; 4 years ago
EPL
Tornado
6.4.1[58]
2024-06-06; 5 months ago
Apache
TurboGears
2.4.3[59]
2020-03-01; 4 years ago
MIT, LGPL
web2py
2.27.1[60]
2023-11-16; 11 months ago
LGPL3
Zope 2
5.6.0[61]
2022-09-09; 2 years ago
ZPL
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Padrino
0.14.4
2019-01-14[62]
MIT
Ruby on Rails
7.2.2[63]
2024-10-31; 7 days ago
MIT
Sinatra
3.0.2[64]
2022-10-01; 2 years ago
MIT
Project
Current stable version
Release date
License
Lift
3.4.3
2020-11-28
Apache 2.0
Play
2.8.8
2021-04-08
Apache 2.0
Scalatra
2.8.1
2021-09-25
BSD
Project
Language
Current stable version
Release date
License
AIDA/Web
Smalltalk
6.7
2014-09-14
MIT
Oracle APEX
PL/SQL
22.2
2022-11-10
Proprietary freeware
Flex
ActionScript, MXML
4.16.1
2019-11-23
Apache
Grails
Groovy (JVM)
4.0.0
2019-07-11
Apache
Morfik
C#, BASIC, Pascal, Java
3.0.8.1
2010-12-13
Proprietary freeware
Opa
Opa
1.1.1
2013-04-16[65]
MIT and AGPL
OpenACS
Tcl
5.10.0[66]
2021-09-15
GPL
Seaside
Smalltalk
3.4.4[67]
2021-02-07
MIT
Comparison of features[edit]
Project
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
CppCMS
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
CppDB
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Wt
Yes
Yes
Push & Pull
Yes
Wt::Dbo
Boost.test
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
ColdFusion Markup Language (CFML)[edit]
Project
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
ColdBox Platform
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Quick & cbORM
Yes via TestBox
Yes
Yes
CFML
Yes
Yes
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Apache Click
Java
jQuery
Page oriented
Pull
Yes
Hibernate, Cayenne
Yes
pluggable
Velocity, JSP
Cached templates
Built-in validation
Apache OFBiz
Java, Groovy, XML,
jQuery
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Entity Engine (Internal kind of ORM, not really ORM, notably used by Atlassian Jira)
JUnit
Entity Engine Tools, Data File Tool, CSV Parser, Apache POI
Internal Security framework based on OWASP
Freemarker (Recommended), Velocity (Support Available), JSP (Support Available)
Internal Cache Maintenance with Distributed Cache Clearing for clusters
Server side validation, Client Side Validation (JQuery)
Apache Sling
Java
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Uses JCR content repository
Yes
Yes
Yes
Apache Struts
Java
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Yes
Unit tests
Yes
Yes
Apache Tapestry
Java
Prototype, jQuery
Yes
Pull
Yes
JPA, Hibernate, Cayenne
Selenium, TestNG, JUnit
Spring Security, Shiro
Yes
with extensions
Native or Bean Validation
Apache Wicket
Java
Extensions for YUI, ExtJS, more
No (Modular event-driven)
Pull
Yes
with extensions
Mock objects, unit and integration tests via extension
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Grails
Groovy
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
GORM, Hibernate
Unit tests, integration test, functional test
multiple plugins: autobase, dbmigrate, more
Spring Security,[68] Apache Shiro[69]
Yes
Yes
Yes
JavaServer Faces
Java
Yes
Yes
Pull
Yes
JPA, Hibernate and any other Java EE ORM framework
JUnit
Yes
Facelets, JSP
Yes
Native validators, integration with Bean Validation
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
JBoss Seam
Java
Yes
Yes
Pull
Yes
JPA, Hibernate
JUnit, TestNG
JAAS integration, Drools, Hibernate Filters, OpenID, CAPTCHA
Facelets
JBoss Cache, Ehcache
Hibernate Validator
JWt
Java
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Play
Java, Scala
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
JPA, Hibernate
JUnit, Selenium
Yes
via Core Security module
Yes
Yes
Server-side validation
Spring
Java
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
Hibernate, iBatis, more
Mock objects, unit tests
Spring Security (formerly Acegi)
JSP, Commons Tiles, Velocity, Thymeleaf, more
Ehcache, more
Commons validator, Bean Validation
Stripes
Java
Yes
Yes
Pull
Yes
JPA, Hibernate
Yes
framework extension
Yes
Yes
Vaadin
Java
GWT
Push-pull
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Wavemaker
JavaScript (client), Java (server)
Dojo Toolkit
Yes
Push
Dojo Toolkit
Hibernate
JUnit
Hibernate
Spring Security (formerly Acegi), role-based access control
Dojo Toolkit
Dojo Toolkit
Regular expression, schema-driven validation
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
WebObjects
Java
Yes
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
EOF
WOUnit (JUnit), TestNG, Selenium
in Project WONDER
Yes
Yes
Yes
Google Web Toolkit
Java, JavaScript
Yes
Yes
JPA with RequestFactory
JUnit (too early), jsUnit (too difficult), Selenium (best)
via Java
Yes
Bean Validation
ZK
Java, ZUML
jQuery
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
any J2EE ORM framework
JUnit, ZATS
HibernateUtil, SpringUtil
Spring Security
Macro components & composition
Yes
client, server
Project
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
AngularJS
XHR, JSONP
Yes
i18n and l10n
Karma (unit testing), Protractor (end-to-end testing)
Content Security Policy (CSP), XSRF
Templates
Caching
Form validation (client-side)
EmberJS
Yes
Yes
Yes
Ember Data
QUnit
Handlebars
qooxdoo
Yes
Data binding
i18n
Testrunner
Form Validation
SproutCore
Yes
Yes
Project
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Catalyst
Toolkit-independent (REST & JSON support, specific plugins for Prototype JavaScript Framework, more)
Yes
Push in its most common usage
Yes
DBIx::Class, Rose::DB::Object, more
Supports Perl testing standards, Test Anything Protocol (TAP)
?
ACL-based, external engines, more
Template::Toolkit, HTML::Template, HTML::Mason, PHP and any extant Perl template engine
Cache, Memcached, shared memory, more
HTML::FormHandler HTML::FormFu, HTML::FormValidator, more
Dancer
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
DBIx::Class, ORMesque
Yes
?
?
Template::Toolkit, HTML::Mason, Text::MicroTemplate, any extant Perl template engine
Cache, Memcached, shared memory, more
DataFu, any extant Perl form validation software
Maypole
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
Mojolicious
Toolkit-independent (REST & JSON support)
No explicit model support though commonly used as MVC
Push
Yes
Commonly used with DBIx::Class
Test::Mojo
?
Signed session cookie
Built-in Perl templating, Template::Toolkit and several others via plugins
?
Not explicitly, use any Perl Modules
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Scaffolding
RAD
Mobility
CakePHP
PHP >= 7.2[70]
Any
Yes
Yes, Push & Cells
Yes
ORM, Data Mapper Pattern, SQL Relational Algebra Abstraction Layer
Unit tests, object mocking, fixtures, code coverage, memory analysis with PHPUnit and Xdebug and Continuous Integration via Travis
Yes
CRUD based, ACL-based, Multiple Plugins
Themes, Layouts, Cells, Views, Elements, Plugins for Twig, Bootstrap, etc.
Memcache, Redis, XCache, APC, File
Validation via Contexts (Table (DAO), Entity (VO) & Controller), CSRF Protection
Plugin CRUD
Cake Bake
Mobile Agent Detection, Layouts
CodeIgniter
PHP >= 7.2[71] (ver 4 and up) or PHP >= 5.6.0[72] (until ver 3.1.11)
Any
Yes
Push
Mostly[73]
Third party only
Ready for next release, Unit tests for v.4 and up
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No[74]
Yes
Templates
Fat-Free Framework
PHP >= 5.4[75]
Any
MVC, RMR
Push-pull
Yes
Data mappers for SQL, MongoDB, Flat-File
Built-in
Yes
Yes
Yes
APC, Memcache, XCache, WinCache, and Filesystem
Yes
No
?
?
FuelPHP
PHP >= 5.3.3[76]
Yes
MVC, HMVC
Push
Yes
Yes
PHPUnit
Yes
Yes, Plugins available
Yes, Plugins available
File, Redis, Memcache, more
Yes
Yes
?
?
Gyroscope
PHP >= 5.4
nano.js, replaceable[77]
LCHH
Push-pull
Mostly
Data-source agnostic
No
Built-in Schema comparison tool and UDF editor
ACL-based, replaceable
Implementation-specific; helper functions and theme templates available
APC, Memcache
Yes
Interactive code generator
Yes
Dedicated mobile and tablet layouts, landscape-portrait transformation
Kajona
PHP >= 7[78]
Any
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
PHPUnit, Selenium, Jasmine
Yes
Yes
Yes
APC, Database, File
Yes
Yes
Yes
Bootstrap
Laminas (formerly Zend Framework)
PHP >= 7.3[79]
Toolkit-independent
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Table and row data gateway or Doctrine
Unit tests, PHP Unit or other independent
Yes
ACL-based
Yes
APC, Database, File, Memcache, Zend Platform
Yes
Yes
?
?
Laravel
PHP >= 8.0[80]
Any
Yes
Push
Yes
Eloquent
PHPUnit
Yes
Yes
Yes
APC, Database, File, Memcache, Redis
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Li3 (Lithium)
PHP >= 5.3.6
Any
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
Unit tests, builtin test framework or other independent
No
Yes, Plugins available
PHP, Twig Plugin available
Memcache, Redis, XCache, APC, File
Yes, with CSRF Protection and Form Signing
No
Yes
?
Phalcon
PHP >= 8.0[81]
Any
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
Codeception PHPUnit
Yes
Yes
Volt, PHP
APC, Memcache, Memory, Redis, Redis Cluster, File
Yes
Yes
Yes
?
Pop PHP
PHP >= 8.1
Any
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
PHPUnit with CI via GitHub Actions
Yes
ACL-based
Yes
APC, Database, File, Memcache, Redis, Session
Yes
Yes
Yes
?
PRADO
PHP >= 7.3[82]
Prototype, script.aculo.us, own components[83]
No
Push-pull
Yes
Data access objects (DAO), active record pattern, SQLMap data mapper
PHPUnit, SimpleTest, Selenium
No
Yes
XML-based, similar to ASP.NETs[83]
APC, Database, eAccelerator, Memcached, XCache
Yes[83]
Yes[83]
?
?
SilverStripe (Sapphire)
PHP >= 7.1[84]
jQuery, jQuery UI
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Active record pattern
Unit tests, Selenium
Automatic
incl. OpenID
Themes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Silex
PHP >= 5.3.9
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Plugin exists (Doctrine)
Yes
No
Yes
PHP, Twig
Plugin exists
Yes
Plugin exists
?
?
Smart.Framework
PHP >= 7.3[85]
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Solr, others via plugins)
Yes
No
Yes
Yes (Markers, Twig, others via plugins)
Yes (File, Redis, others via plugins)
Yes
No
Yes
Yes, (jQuery mobile, Bootstrap, others via plugins)
Symfony
PHP >= 8.1[86]
Prototype, script.aculo.us, Unobtrusive Ajax with UJS and PJS plugins
Yes
Push
Yes
Propel, Doctrine (YAML)
Yes
Plugin exists (alpha code)
Plugin
PHP, Twig
Yes
Yes
Yes
?
?
TYPO3
PHP >= 7.2[87]
Any
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Yes
Yes
Partial
Yes
TYPO3 Fluid
Yes
Yes
Plugin exists
Plugin exists
?
Yii
PHP >= 5.4[88]
jQuery, jQuery UI, own components, plugins
Yes
Push-pull
Yes
Data Access Objects (DAO), Active Record Pattern, Plugins (incl. Doctrine 2.0)
PHPUnit, Selenium
Yes
ACL-based, RBAC-based, plugins
PHP-based, PRADO-like, plugins
APC, Database, eAccelerator, File, Memcache, Redis, WinCache, XCache, Zend Platform
Yes
Yes[89]
?
?
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Python 3.*
CherryPy
Python
-
-
_
-
pluggable
-
-
-
pluggable
-
-
Yes
Django
Python
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
built-in, Jinja2, Mako, Cheetah
Yes
Yes
Yes
FastAPI
Python
Yes
-
-
-
ORM-agnostic
via pytest
depends on ORM
Yes
Jinja2
-
Yes
Yes
Flask
Python
Yes
-
-
Yes
ORM-agnostic
via unittest
depends on ORM
Yes
Jinja2
Yes
Yes
Yes
Jam.py
Python, JavaScript
Yes
Event driven
Yes
Yes
Yes
via pytest and mocha
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Pyjs
Python, JavaScript
Yes
Use PureMVC Python version (compiled to JavaScript)
Yes
??, no direct data access
No
No
Pylons
Python
helpers for Prototype and script.aculo.us
controller
Push
Yes
ORM-agnostic
via nose
depends on ORM
pluggable: Mako, Genshi, Myghty, Kid, more
native: pluggable: Redis, Beaker (memory, memcached, file, databases)
preferred formencode
No
Pyramid
Python
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
ORM-agnostic
Yes
depends on ORM
Yes
pluggable: Jinja2, Chameleon, Mako, Genshi, more
default: native session factory. pluggable: Redis, PyNaCl, Beaker (memory, memcached, file, databases), more
deform, formencode, WTForms, more
Yes
TACTIC
Python
Yes
Yes
Pull
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Mako
No
Yes
No
Tornado
Python
See Advanced Async Example implements AJAX
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes
TurboGears
Python
Toolkit-independent, provides support via JSON
Full stack, best-of-breed based
Push
Yes
SQLAlchemy
nose
SQLAlchemy-Migrate
Repoze.what & Repoze.who
pluggable: Genshi, more
Support for memcached, and any WSGI compliant system
ToscaWidgets, utilizing FormEncode
Yes
web2py
Python
Yes
Yes
Push
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes[90]
BlueBream (Zope 3)
Python
via add-on products, e.g. Plone w/KSS
Yes
Pull
Yes
ZODB, SQLObject, SQLAlchemy
Unit tests, functional tests
ZODB generations
ACL-based
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Zope 2
Python
Yes
Pull
Yes
ZODB, SQLObject, SQLAlchemy
Unit tests
ACL-based
Yes
Yes
CMFFormController
No
Project
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Ruby on Rails
Prototype, script.aculo.us, jQuery
ActiveRecord, Action Pack
Push
Yes
ActiveRecord
Unit Tests, Functional Tests and Integration Tests
Yes
Plug-in
Yes
Yes
Yes
Sinatra
No
Yes
Push
No
ORM-independent
rack-test
Yes
through Rack middleware
Yes
through Rack middleware
No
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
AIDA/Web
Smalltalk
Yes
Yes
Yes
Gemstone/S, GLORP, more
SUnit
Yes
Yes
Application Express
PL/SQL
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Flex
ActionScript, MXML
Not by name but similar technology[91]
FlexUnit
Lift
Scala
Yes
Yes
Pull
Yes
Yes
ScalaTest, Selenium[92]
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Opa
Opa
Yes
Yes
MongoDB
Yes
Yes
Yes
OpenACS
Tcl
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Seaside
Smalltalk
jQuery, jQuery UI, Prototype JavaScript Framework, script.aculo.us, more
Yes
Yes
GLORP, Gemstone/S, more
Unit tests, SUnit
No, intentionally
Magritte
Project
Language
Ajax
MVC framework
MVC push-pull
i18n & L10n?
ORM
Testing framework(s)
DB migration framework(s)
Security framework(s)
Template framework(s)
Caching framework(s)
Form validation framework(s)
Comparison of JavaScript-based web frameworks
Comparison of shopping cart software
Content management system
Java view technologies and frameworks
List of content management systems
List of rich web application frameworks
List of web service frameworks
Mobile development framework
^ "Version 4.11.2". Github. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
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| 2024-11-08T02:06:56 | en | train |
52,857 | morpheus | 2007-09-10T17:37:49 | Get all your friends & web 2.0 services in one place | null | http://www.intuuch.com | 6 | 2 | [
52885,
52865
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,861 | nickb | 2007-09-10T17:43:51 | Fun with :target demo - complete interface done in CSS (no JS!) | null | http://virtuelvis.com/gallery/css3/target/interface.html | 8 | 1 | [
52863
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,862 | cglynch | 2007-09-10T17:43:59 | Seven Wonders of the IT World | The fastest supercomputer. The most intriguing data center. The constantly changing core at the heart of Linux. CIO.com looks at the most impressive and most unusual marvels of the IT world. | http://www.cio.com/article/135700 | 1 | 1 | [
52900
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,868 | danw | 2007-09-10T18:01:40 | Mobile Usability Tips #1 - Registration and Login | http://wapreview.com/blog/?p=392 | 4 | 1 | [
53003
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,876 | markpeterdavis | 2007-09-10T18:25:07 | Your First VC Meeting: Give Straight Talk | VCs are going to ask you tough questions in the meeting. The answers to some of the questions may not present aspects of your business in the best light. As a result, lots of entrepreneurs try to dodge these quesitons. That's a bad idea. | http://getventure.typepad.com/markpeterdavis/2007/09/give-straight-t.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,881 | brett | 2007-09-10T18:42:35 | TechShop: Geek Heaven | http://blog.guykawasaki.com/2007/09/techshop-geek-h.html | 14 | 4 | [
52929,
52943
] | null | null | http_404 | 404 Not Found | null | null |
The requested URL was not found on this server.
Apache Server at blog.guykawasaki.com Port 80
| 2024-11-08T14:13:50 | null | train |
|
52,883 | matbalez | 2007-09-10T18:48:28 | GPhone: Centerpiece of a New Strategy? | http://www.web1979.com/2007/09/08/gphone-centerpiece-of-a-new-strategy/ | 7 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,892 | lackbeard | 2007-09-10T19:04:00 | The Trouble With Patents | http://www.sirlin.net/archive/the-trouble-with-patents/ | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,898 | ph0rque | 2007-09-10T19:11:23 | millionth iPhone sold | http://www.apple.com/hotnews/ | 5 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,914 | brett | 2007-09-10T19:35:46 | Bay Area startups seeing "increase in the value of their shares" in recent VC deals | null | http://venturebeat.com/2007/09/10/rosy-conditions-for-raising-vc/ | 3 | 1 | [
53071
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,916 | SwellJoe | 2007-09-10T19:51:27 | Virtualmin GPL EC2 image | A quick way to get a sane virtual hosting system with mail, web, DNS, and the LAMP stack running on EC2, plus the Virtualmin GPL Open Source control panel to manage it all. | http://www.webmin.com/ec2.html | 17 | 10 | [
53021,
53235,
52923,
53183
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,917 | szczupak | 2007-09-10T19:55:12 | 60+ Web 2.0 Audio Applications you really need to know | null | http://www.businesshackers.com/2007/09/09/60-web-20-audio-applications-you-really-need-to-know/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,921 | dawie | 2007-09-10T20:06:44 | Been lightboxed lately? | null | http://www.37signals.com/svn/posts/592-been-lightboxed-lately | 8 | 2 | [
52931,
53208
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,926 | davidw | 2007-09-10T20:23:58 | What language will mobile phone apps be written in, in the near future? | Beyond simply asking the question, I also created an Inkling Market for it. What do you guys think? | http://journal.dedasys.com/articles/2007/09/10/what-language-will-mobile-phone-apps-be-written-in-in-the-near-future | 3 | 2 | [
52961
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,936 | iamyoohoo | 2007-09-10T20:44:56 | Does anyone in Los Angeles have a startup mentality? Ahhhhh.... | I'm having a hard time connecting with fellow hackers/entrepreneurs or wannabe entrepreneurs in Los Angeles. The mentality of most people is to do a day job if they are programmers. No one in tech has a startup mentality - does everyone have that problem where you are? Looks like a move to the valley seems imminent..... | 7 | 23 | [
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] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
52,937 | abunz | 2007-09-10T20:46:55 | How Do You Find a Co-Founder/Partner? | I have an awesome idea, but no co-founder/partner!?<p>I could crank out the application myself in 4 & 1/2 - 5 & 1/2 months, but that's too long for the 3 month period.<p>Also, having a co-founder (at least I feel)really helps in getting a YC spot.<p>So, how would any of you guys go about finding someone that would share your vision as a coder and would be trustworthy enough not to steal your idea!?<p>--<p>Auston | 3 | 6 | [
52952,
52946,
52999,
52940
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
52,941 | null | 2007-09-10T20:49:32 | null | null | null | null | null | null | [
"true"
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,942 | amichail | 2007-09-10T20:50:00 | Is implementation important to a startup? | http://erikengbrecht.blogspot.com/2007/09/is-implementation-important-to-startup.html | 4 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,954 | bootload | 2007-09-10T21:18:44 |
Should every app be a platform? | http://www.scripting.com/stories/2007/09/10/shouldEveryAppBeAPlatform.html | 3 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,963 | nickb | 2007-09-10T21:35:44 | Wanted: Gullible Lawyers | http://www.washingtoncitypaper.com/display.php?id=2497 | 14 | 6 | [
52971,
52977,
53331,
53067
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,980 | nostrademons | 2007-09-10T22:20:37 | "NBA Syndrome" Helps Fuel Spiralling Inequality | http://www.alternet.org/workplace/62118/ | 6 | 14 | [
53024,
52982,
53050,
52994
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
52,983 | nickb | 2007-09-10T22:23:16 | WebCmd: Command line done in AJAX | null | http://a-i-studio.com/cmd/cmd.html | 2 | 2 | [
53113,
53058
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,984 | nickb | 2007-09-10T22:23:35 | Enough With The Rainbow Tables: What You Need To Know About Secure Password Schemes | null | http://www.matasano.com/log/958/enough-with-the-rainbow-tables-what-you-need-to-know-about-secure-password-schemes/ | 7 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
52,985 | nickb | 2007-09-10T22:23:48 | Git cheat sheet | null | http://zrusin.blogspot.com/2007/09/git-cheat-sheet.html | 3 | 0 | null | null | null | no_error | Git cheat sheet | null | null |
Due to the fact that I've been moving I forgot to point out that about three weeks ago I created a small Git cheet sheet. Quoting my email to the Git mailing list: I took a short break from being insanely handsome (which takes a lot of my time - gorgeous doesn't just happen) and based on similar work for Mercurial created a little SVG cheat sheet for Git. I'm not sure if it's going to be useful for anyone else (the target audience was composed of engineers who agreed to move to and work from Norway so you know right of the bat that historically they already made some bad decisions), but the times when I do art are so rare that I feel the need to share.
The thing that I took from the Mercurial sheet, besides the idea, is the flow-chart (people dig icecream and flow-charts, the first one is really hard to get into a SVG rendering so I went with the second) so the license is the same as of the Mercurial sheet which was Creative Commons. There's likely a few errors in it and if you have any suggestions or if you sport latex pants and a fancy green hairdo that goes with those pants (which equals the fact that you're an artist) and would like to pimp the sheet out, it would be my pleasure to help you.
The SVG is at:
http://byte.kde.org/~zrusin/git/git-cheat-sheet.svg
Sample png's are here:
http://byte.kde.org/~zrusin/git/git-cheat-sheet-medium.png
http://byte.kde.org/~zrusin/git/git-cheat-sheet-large.png
I also got up to speed on all the latest announcements. I thought that the Novell's Spotlight collaboration announcement was disappointing. I'm referring to the "Microsoft will provide Novell the specifications for Silverlight".
Richard Leakey once said "We are human because our ancestors learned to share their food and their skills in an honored network of obligation". I love that quote because it so beautifuly describes what we, so heavly, rely on in the Open Source community. For a company to take from the great ocean of free knowledge, led by an open standard of SVG and end up with a closed specification is just disgusting. Seeing an Open Source company strike a deal to cooperate on that closed technology is just sad to me. I understand why they did it but understanding something doesn't make it morally right.
I really hope, pointlessly as it might be, that the work on the Silverlight specification and the specification itself will be open. You obviously thought that SVG isn't good enough for your purposes and you built on top the experiences and ideas taken from SVG. Let us improve SVG based on your experiences and ideas. Once we've done that, you'll be able to repeat that process again. That's the way it works and that's the way our society has always worked.
Despite what you might think, you don't own ideas, they belong to us all.
| 2024-11-08T03:37:51 | en | train |
52,986 | nickb | 2007-09-10T22:24:25 | Hack: How to give your low-end Canon digital camera RAW support (and a ton of other features!) | http://www.linux.com/feature/118946 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,000 | joshwa | 2007-09-10T22:51:00 | Adblock Plus: what would Jesus do? | null | http://www.roughtype.com/archives/2007/09/adblock_plus_wh.php | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,008 | jpalacio486 | 2007-09-10T23:09:34 | Does not being a hacker make you less desirable in YC's eyes? | If you're not a hacker and dont have any idea about programming, does that make you less desirable in YC's eyes? | 1 | 4 | [
53286,
53016
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
53,009 | nickb | 2007-09-10T23:10:24 | Mini-Maxing Mastermind | null | http://hackerblinks.blogspot.com/2007/09/mini-maxing-mastermind.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,018 | alex_c | 2007-09-10T23:35:25 | What RSS reader do you use? | I've been using Live Bookmarks in Firefox, but it gets unwieldy past a number of feeds. Besides, it can be distracting to have it at the top of my browser window.<p>What do you guys use? | 12 | 40 | [
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] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
53,019 | gduffy | 2007-09-10T23:37:14 | News.ycers in San Francisco! Want to try out Xobni? | Over the next few days, we are looking for Outlook users who are interested in trying out Xobni. Our software will bring you email happiness. An NDA is required, we'll pay for your cab ($30 cash), and we'll give you a beer during install.<p>Please bring a machine with Outlook! We have monitors if you need them for a desktop.<p>Our office is at 211 Sutter St; San Francisco. Please e-mail [email protected] if you'd like to come! | 25 | 25 | [
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] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
53,027 | transburgh | 2007-09-10T23:54:20 | AOL, Yahoo To Launch New Products At TechCrunch40 | null | http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/09/10/aol-yahoo-to-launch-new-products-at-techcrunch40/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,032 | charzom | 2007-09-11T00:03:08 | Logix: Adding macros to Python | http://livelogix.net/logix/index.html | 11 | 30 | [
53056,
53129,
53255
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,039 | breck | 2007-09-11T00:08:54 | Facebook is Down | Facebook is down(well at least duke.facebook.com--confirmed by 6 of my friends)...This is the second time in one month. Anyone else having problems with it? <p>I feel bad for all those companies built on the FB Platform that are earning $0 right now from their ads.
| 1 | 2 | [
53040,
53055
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
53,049 | benhoyt | 2007-09-11T00:26:50 | How do you implement password recovery securely? | Emails are sent clear-text, so how do you implement a password recovery feature that uses email, without resorting to those what-is-your-grandmother's-middle-name security questions?<p>Here's a good way, but it still sends a password via email, so is not good for money-handling sites, and is vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks:
<a href="http://blog.moertel.com/articles/2007/02/09/dont-let-password-recovery-keep-you-from-protecting-your-users" rel="nofollow">http://blog.moertel.com/articles/2007/02/09/dont-let-passwor...</a>
| null | 2 | 1 | [
53478
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,060 | amichail | 2007-09-11T00:41:22 | Useful for web 2.0: Given pairwise comparisons with some probability of error, how do you sort? | http://arxiv.org/abs/0707.1051 | 1 | 1 | [
53063
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,066 | karzeem | 2007-09-11T00:51:41 | Short story from Panic about spending forever to perfect three pixels | null | http://www.cabel.name/2007/09/coda-toolbar-and-three-pixel-conundrum.html | 22 | 9 | [
53078,
53232
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,070 | drm237 | 2007-09-11T00:56:00 | This Startup Life: Wellsphere's slam-dunk | Some startups have all the fun. Check out this pic from entrepreneur Ron Gutman's health startup Wellsphere. | http://valleywag.com/tech/this-startup-life/wellspheres-slam+dunk-298378.php | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,087 | yamada | 2007-09-11T01:24:01 | Does the phatic nature of Web 2.0 increase group unity @ the expense of personal productivity? | 1 | -1 | [
53091
] | null | true | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
||
53,090 | transburgh | 2007-09-11T01:30:13 | Wikipedia, a fact checker's worst nightmare | http://valleywag.com/tech/clips/wikipedia-a-fact-checkers-worst-nightmare-298377.php | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,101 | bootload | 2007-09-11T02:03:46 | Bruce Stirling: Why tech design seems hostile (vid 5.30 min) | http://www.technologyreview.com/player/video/video_compact_leader.aspx?bcpid=79489195&bclid=60818931&bctid=881376740 | 7 | 4 | [
53197,
53262
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,112 | roysac | 2007-09-11T02:18:29 | DefCon 15 Session Videos Available Online (Free) | null | http://www.roysac.com/blog/2007/09/all-defcon-15-sessions-and-panels.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,114 | roysac | 2007-09-11T02:20:31 | DefCon 15 Session Videos - Batch II | Contains links to the remaining session videos of track 1. | http://www.roysac.com/blog/2007/09/defcon-session-videos-batch-ii.html | 2 | 0 | [
53123
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,115 | nickb | 2007-09-11T02:27:08 | Password-less login that ONLY requires an email address [pdf] | http://isrl.cs.byu.edu/pubs/pp1001.pdf | 8 | 4 | [
53217,
53244,
53189
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,126 | transburgh | 2007-09-11T02:43:11 | Boston VC who passed on Facebook trashes the Valley | null | http://valleywag.com/tech/east-vs%27-west/boston-vc-who-passed-on-facebook-trashes-the-valley-298346.php | 3 | 1 | [
53161,
53135
] | null | null | fetch failed | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T00:14:19 | null | train |
53,137 | rms | 2007-09-11T03:03:59 | Atomic orbital pictures, including the elusive f, g, h, i, j, k, and l orbitals | http://www.orbitals.com/orb/orbtable.htm | 14 | 6 | [
53160,
53401,
53238
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,151 | bootload | 2007-09-11T03:38:41 | What Google Won't Find | http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/aaronson/21810/ | 9 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,154 | nreece | 2007-09-11T03:40:44 | The Utimate Linux File Structure Chart | http://phoja.com/show/559/Is-this-the-ultimate-Linux-file-structure-chart-or-what.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,155 | ivankirigin | 2007-09-11T03:43:35 | The Braindead Megaphone: a send-up of today's media. Probaby also relevant to social news sites. | http://www.kottke.org/07/09/the-braindead-megaphone | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,156 | seiji | 2007-09-11T03:44:15 | Startupmatcher: automated co-founder finding | http://startupmatcher.com/ | 20 | 7 | [
53357,
53528,
53539,
53794
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,158 | dawie | 2007-09-11T03:46:30 | Feed reading: filtering and delegation | null | http://marshallk.com/feed-reading-filtering-and-delegation | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,167 | kkim | 2007-09-11T03:58:41 | Salt water as fuel? | null | http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/07252/815920-85.stm | 4 | 4 | [
53207,
53411,
53168,
53234
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,170 | moses1400 | 2007-09-11T04:08:38 | Meebo adds file sharing - Is it looking to pounce on Pownce? | http://www.centernetworks.com/meebo-adds-file-sharing | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,175 | rainsill | 2007-09-11T04:56:21 | Brittle Machines | Why are computers so easy to crash? If a CPU or hard drive dies, the whole system goes down. What is being done to change this? | http://fishtrain.com/2007/09/10/brittle-machines/ | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,177 | Readmore | 2007-09-11T05:04:04 | Wired's take on the 700 Mhz Spectrum Auction | http://www.wired.com/techbiz/it/news/2007/09/auction_faq | 4 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,179 | henning | 2007-09-11T05:10:00 | My favorite Scott Aaronson poem: "H(p) = -plogp - (1-p)log(1-p)" | I wish I had found this in high school. | http://www.scottaaronson.com/writings/plogp.html | 2 | 1 | [
53278
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,180 | Alex3917 | 2007-09-11T05:12:30 | Kuro5hin Adopts Pay-For-Comment Model | "I have created here on K5 what might be the internet's first 'Walled Ghetto.' An exclusive preserve of dysfunctional social interaction and semi-undesirable content." -- Rusty Foster | http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2007/9/10/13920/3664 | 3 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,195 | altay | 2007-09-11T05:58:27 | Mark Cuban has officially jumped the shark. | http://www.blogmaverick.com/2007/09/07/dancing-with-the-stars-and-the-meaning-of-life/ | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,199 | roysac | 2007-09-11T06:35:49 | DefCon 15 Session Videos - Batch III - Uno Mas | 36 more videos are up to complete track 2 and 3. Last 25 videos are also coming soon during the next few days. | http://www.roysac.com/blog/2007/09/defcon-15-session-videos-batch-iii-uno.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,201 | eusman | 2007-09-11T06:41:16 | What is the chance YC's investor day could be opened to the YC community? | With all these people in here exchanging their throughts, sometimes being a little harsh, sometimes with good advice, I begin to get the feeling that the YC News community is transforming into a small extension of the Y Combinator ecosystem, that is actually helping people. <p>Would there be any chance that startups of people comprising this community that fail to get selected for the whole seed funding process, to go through a new application process and if they meet YC's expectations by that time, to have the chance to be among a number of selections to present during the next Y Combinator investor day? <p>Maybe with some percentage trade-off if invenstor is found and some other rules like, that you submitted an application to YC?
| 2 | 7 | [
53216,
53722
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
53,224 | azgolfer | 2007-09-11T09:02:29 | 208 MPH Model Plane on a String | New world record, check out the video ! | http://www.flyrc.org.uk/record/control_line.htm | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,226 | nickb | 2007-09-11T09:40:56 | Smooth scrolling in emacs | null | http://emacs.wordpress.com/2007/09/10/smooth-scrolling/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,227 | nickb | 2007-09-11T09:41:05 | Honeypot Captcha | null | http://haacked.com/archive/2007/09/11/honeypot-captcha.aspx | 4 | 1 | [
53323
] | null | null | missing_parsing | Honeypot Captcha | 2007-09-11T00:00:00+00:00 | Phil Haack |
I was thinking about alternative ways to block comment spam the other
day and it occurred to me that there’s potentially a simpler solution
than the Invisible
Captcha
approach I wrote about.
The Invisible Captcha control plays upon the fact that most comment spam
bots don’t evaluate javascript. However there’s another particular
behavioral trait that bots have that can be exploited due to the bots
inability to support another browser facility.
You see, comment spam bots love form fields. When they encounter a form
field, they go into a berserker frenzy (+2 to strength, +2 hp per level,
etc…) trying to fill out each and every field. It’s like watching
someone toss meat to piranhas.
At the same time, spam bots tend to ignore CSS. For example, if you use
CSS to hide a form field (especially via CSS in a separate file), they
have a really hard time knowing that the field is not supposed to be
visible.
To exploit this, you can create a honeypot form field that should be
left blankand then use CSS to hide it from human users, but not bots.
When the form is submitted, you check to make sure the value of that
form field is blank. For example, I’ll use the form field named body
as the honeypot. Assume that the actual body is in another form field
named the-real-body or something like that:
<div id="honeypotsome-div">
If you see this, leave this form field blank
and invest in CSS support.
<input type="text" name="body" value="" />
</div>
Now in your code, you can just check to make sure that the honeypot
field is blank…
if(!String.IsNullOrEmpty(Request.Form["body"]))
IgnoreComment();
I think the best thing to do in this case is to act like you’ve accepted
the comment, but really just ignore it.
I did a Google search and discovered I’m not the first to come up with
this idea. It turns out that Ned Batchelder wrote about honeypots as a
comment spam fighting
vehicle
a while ago. Fortunately I found that post after I wrote the following
code.
For you ASP.NET junkies, I wrote a Validator control that encapsulates
this honeypot behavior. Just add it to your page like this…
<sbk:HoneypotCaptcha ID="body" ErrorMessage="Doh! You are a bot!"
runat="server" />
This control renders a text box and when you call
Page.Validate, validation fails if the textbox is not empty.
This control has no display by default by setting the style attribute
to display:none. You can override this behavior by setting the
UseInlineStyleToHide property to false, which makes you responsible
for hiding the control in some other way (for example, by using CSS
defined elsewhere). This also provides a handy way to test the
validator.
To get your hands on this validator code and see a demo, download the
latest
Subkismet
source from CodePlex. You’ll have to get the code from source control
because this is not yet part of any release.
| 2024-11-08T17:26:29 | null | train |
53,228 | nickb | 2007-09-11T09:42:36 | Norvig, Google's director of research, talks AI | http://news.com.com/8301-10784_3-9774501-7.html | 8 | 4 | [
53448,
53314
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,229 | nickb | 2007-09-11T09:43:38 | A Scheme Story | null | http://www.trollope.org/scheme.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | http_404 | Page not found – Anthony Trollope & His Contemporaries | null | null |
Oops! That page can’t be found.
It looks like nothing was found at this location. Maybe try a search?
| 2024-11-08T01:24:47 | null | train |
53,230 | nickb | 2007-09-11T09:44:12 | John Carmack not as interested in Linux (and OpenGL?) | null | http://www.beyond3d.com/content/news/462 | 4 | 2 | [
53431,
53279
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,231 | cbetta | 2007-09-11T09:45:14 | Why Apple Does Support In-store (While Others Don't) | Reinier and I were at the Apple Store Regent Street this afternoon, admiring the new iPod line (short review to come soon). Besides finding some new details about the iPods that aren't visible in the adds, we also noticed something about Apple's personal approach to offering support: the Genius Bar. | http://fourstarters.com/2007/09/10/why-apple-does-support-in-store-while-others-dont/ | 7 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,233 | cbetta | 2007-09-11T09:47:24 | dConstruct07 - My final bits of deconstructivism | The afternoon sessions of dConstruct also contained a lot of interesting stuff which I won't cover in complete detail, but I'll touch on some stuff. | http://fourstarters.com/2007/09/11/my-final-bits-of-deconstructivism/ | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,237 | nickb | 2007-09-11T11:05:55 | East Vs. West: Boston VC who passed on Facebook trashes the Valley | http://valleywag.com/tech/east-vs'-west/boston-vc-who-passed-on-facebook-trashes-the-valley-298346.php | 1 | -1 | null | null | true | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,250 | epi0Bauqu | 2007-09-11T11:48:04 | Radio frequencies help burn salt water | http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070910/ap_on_sc/burning_seawater | 6 | 2 | [
53305,
53388
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,251 | ahsonwardak | 2007-09-11T11:51:31 | Thinking Out of the Box | http://myphdblogged.blogspot.com/2007/09/thinking-out-of-box.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
|
53,252 | ahsonwardak | 2007-09-11T11:54:27 | 7 Wonders of the IT World | http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/09/10/1849217&from=rss | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | no_error | Seven Wonders of the IT World - Slashdot | null | null |
From the linked list:Secrecy level: High. Two reporters from the local newspaper are the only media who've been inside the compound and written about it (See "Inside the World of Google"): Google treats any and all details as though they belong to the National Security Agency.Well.... I know they were trying to be funny, but the authors could be more correct that they might have known given the history of Google (startup partially funded by CIA $$s) and how tight they are with NGIA [nga.mil] (Google Earth [google.com] projects), CIA [cia.gov] etc..., it would not surprise me to see Google working intimately with NSA [nsa.gov]. After all, Google has been competing with NSA for PhD mathematicians for some time now (and winning) and it seems like a natural fit. Of course such a "hypothetical" collaboration would raise all sorts of ethical questions, but assuming one could appropriately compartmentalize those concerns, it could certainly be mutually beneficial.Personally, I'd like to think that this little project [utah.edu] (when complete) will certainly contribute to the creation of one or more of the Seven Wonders of the IT world. After all, we all have little wetware parallel supercomputers sitting in the backs of our eyes that can process massive amounts of data, pre-encode it, filter it and more all while dealing with a certain level of data corruption, particularly in disease.
Google has in the past had jobs available that required national security clearance.
Google has in the past had jobs available that required national security clearance.Sure, but a security clearance can apply to lots of types of data and a diverse group of companies and government agencies. Everything from a basic collateral "secret" clearance (relatively easy to obtain) to "top secret" and compartmentalized programs are being worked on and participated in by people from not just government, but also a number of private companies. No big deal and I would certainly expect Google to have a significant number of folks possessing those clearances.
"After all, Google has been competing with NSA for PhD mathematicians for some time now (and winning) and it seems like a natural fit."
If only the NSA would offer stock options and a splashy IPO, I'll bet they could get some of those candidates back.
The entire US government should IPO in chunks. Really, shareholding is a much more accurate form of representation that what we have now, and would allow corporations to actually and clearly own and control the state instead of doing so tacitly.I mean, it just makes sense.
On google being top secret about some things; Aren't they required to disclose everything, and I mean EVERYTHING down to how much they spent on every light bulb in the bathroom on the 3rd floor as a part of the SEC filings?Isn't this exactly the reason that a lot of companies are taking themselves private again lately, disclosing everything is a HUGE hassle.
"Google (startup partially funded by CIA $$s)" is extremely different from "has continued to fund Google's spin offs and start ups like Google Earth".You can't claim Google was funded by the CIA in its start up days without some kind of source. Seriously. You're just mongering. If you can't back up sensational claims like "Google was funded by the CIA", then don't make them. You're cheapening Slashdot.
Just for a hoot, I looked around, and found this link [prisonplanet.com] out there. I have NO idea if this guy's on the level and/or sane, but he's fairly convinced...
Citing prison planet is like citing info wars... It's barely one step above citing the x-files.
So, in other words you're still not able to back up anything you said.
I don't know much about the history of Google, but Keyhole was a company independent of Google for quite years. I worked for a company that subscribed to its service. Google bought Keyhole years later.
Your original post is completely worthless, with a bunch of home page links pretending to be citations. Lemme take a shot at your style of online journalism:
Google is a company owned by the Dairy Queen [dairyqueen.com] corporation with the stated goal of infiltrating homes worldwide Radio Shack microphones and transmitters. They are carrying out this nefarious deed at the behest of the Queen of England [royal.gov.uk], and the president of Mexico [www.gob.mx].
There. I'm just as factual as you are. And my references are just as good.
People like you are the reason smart people don't trust the internet.
take it easy on calling people out who likely *do* know a fair bit more about certain subject matter than you do and let them inform the community.
I'm still waiting for you to inform the community. All you've done so far is make baseless accusations with no proof. That's not information, that's rumor. If the proof is so easy to find, why won't you show it to us? Your assertions imply that posting the proof would have taken less time and effort than posting your previous reply.
Also, don't assume that having an ID number of 871695 makes me a Slashdot rookie. I've been here almost since the beginning, but under a different ID that I abandoned years ago. Further, the claim (again unsubstantiated) that you have a doctorate doesn't impress me or anyone else.
Oh, for the love of.... Use Google to find out. A quick search reveals information from In-Q-Tel's own site [in-q-tel.com] and from Google's own site [google.com] of course these investments are all part of In-Q-Tel's mission [in-q-tel.com] and there is nothing secret about it. They are quite open about their investments and why they make those investments, so what is the big deal? Also, note that there are other companies initially invested in by In-Q-Tel that Google has acquired [in-q-tel.com].Further, the claim (again unsubstantiated) that you have a doctorateOh, come on now.... using Google is not all that hard, nor is clicking the links that I so thoughtfully already have provided for you. But, so you don't have to click twice, here it is [utah.edu].
Semi-off-topic, but Webcam #1 at the north pole reminded me: on Friday the Astronomy Picture of the Day posted a multiple-exposure image of last month's lunar eclipse [nasa.gov] as seen from the south pole. Not an IT-specific wonder, but still seriously impressive, when you think about it, that we've actually got people near the south pole who are in a position to take photos like this.And hey, for once I can use the term "polar opposite" and know that it's literally true!
Operating temperature: From a chilly minus 40 degrees F to a balmy 120 degrees F.
That was the most impressive thing to me. I had no idea that it gets up to 120 degrees Fahrenheit at the north pole. And I thought our string of 100+ degree F days this summer was bad!
that is the operating temperature for the camera, not the actual temperature at the north pole...at least i hope....maybe i need to start riding my bike to work!
Maybe it's the temperature achieved in the inside of the camera enclosure since it receives direct sunlight for months on end. Maybe it's 30 degrees outside, and 120 inside after baking for that long.
That's a fantastic picture, thanks. I'm fairly sure Antarctica is populated all year round. It is far easier to get to than the ISS, and I'm sure most scientists would feel a similar thrill staying at either one. So I checked, and according to the Australian Antarctic Division [aad.gov.au]:No more than a few thousand in the height of summer, going down to hundreds over winter. The most populous antarctic centre is McMurdo Base on Ross Island, south of New Zealand, operated by the United States. Australia's four stations have winter-time populations totalling around 80 in winter, rising to perhaps 200 in summer. In addition, marine scientists spend a lot of time on research boats in the Southern Ocean during the summer months.So there you have it. Thanks again for the pic, and don't fret, APOD is never off-topic!
Steve "Monkeyboy" Ballmer and his Flying Chair Routine.
Steve "Monkeyboy" Ballmer and his Flying Chair Routine.The article said WONDERS, not HORRORS.
I dont know about other slashdotters but I was rather unimpressed with the 7 wonders of the IT world. Not much on there in the way of impressive other than my boy blue. What about impressive symbolic marvels like The Teapot [computerhistory.org] which were the icons of modern Graphics shaping science and technology. Or code that drives technology like C++ or Perl, or dare I even say it, BASIC. These current wonders are very temporary whereas the original wonders are a bit more timeless, more representative of human innovation than just something that looks cool.
The lamest one was "small computer that runs Vista".
The lamest one was "small computer that runs Vista". I agree as well, although a better wonder, and slightly more in touch with reality, would have been "any computer that runs Vista well"
I'd imagine there are computers inside Microsoft running Windows Vista Internal Edition well. Windows Vista IE is like normal Vista, with one small change [gpf-comics.com].
Disappointed, too.But only because they missed something I think should apply - the Storm Trojan network. I mean, come on! Arguably the world's most powerful centrally-controlled computing resource, and it's all comprised of horked computers? How is that not a wonder?You should hate its existence. But it's still quite amazing.
My feeling on the matter is that there should be some permanence to the achievement. The Storm Trojan network is merely the latest stage and it's being used (AFAIK) for spam and maybe cracking encryption. Will it be around in ten years or a century? Will it mark an acheivement that holds up well even when more capable worm network systems come around? I don't think so.
In comparison, I think the SETI@HOME project has some potential for being a "wonder". Inspiring purpose, pervasive reach, and was an early
I agree with you. Storm Trojan hasn't yet shown its true power and when it does, lets see how long it lasts...
SETI@HOME is a grear project, but does not have the huge computing power of the EGEE but is quite similar... So the fact that they included *one* Grid project is a good start! :) -- Honestly, I had that adrenaline rush when I thought "but would they count the Grid as a wonder?!" and was quite relieved to see it on the list -- Not that the list matters, I suppose... (It also probably means, I sh
I dont know about other slashdotters but I was rather unimpressed with the 7 wonders of the IT worldI agree. My name isn't on the list ANYWHERE!!! Geez, come on, people!
Voyager One won't continue functioning for much longer, but as a piece of space junk it'll outlast the Pyramids. That puts it solidly in Wonder of the World material.
It might outlast Earth.Repeat after me:Matter cannot be created nor destroyed.Matter cannot be created nor destroyed.Matter cannot be created nor destroyed.Your "We're destroying the earth!" is not merely run-of-the-mill religious global destruction fantasy. It's also inherently un-scientific and thus qualifies as FUD. Ditch that bullshit!
Matter cannot be created nor destroyed. Actually it can. An electron and positron can collide to form gamma rays. There you go from having matter (the mass of the positron is the samee as the electron) to having no mass. Similarly, a sufficiently powerful gamma can spontaneously spin off particle anti-particle pairs, losing energy in the process.So more accurately, mass-energy cannot be created or destroyed.Then as the other replier notes, the Earth is not mass/energy, it is a lable for an aggregatio
Considering that both Voyagers each carry a mechanical device and a gold disk that bears lots of rich data about Earth and Humanity, I'd say that the best damned Backup/DR data storage effort we've made so far in the history of mankind.
/P
And, taking into account some of the concepts of RFC 1149 [wikipedia.org], we can reasonably assume that Voyager's data transfer to whoever/whatever/if anything receives it should be infinitely faster and higher-volume than anything we can even imagine.
But the data on it are horribly outdated! our world has changed so much since Voyager was launched.Personally, If I was to launch a new spacecraft for this reason, I would put all versions of Microsoft Windows on it. Best security for Earth ever. No aliens will dare to come over here!!!
I'd be interested to know how often, if at all, the "V-Ger" computer has been rebooted,... It's hard to imagine having to push the reset button from millions of miles away, but I suppose they've probably already figured it out,... Still, if the voyager probes were running windows, they wouldn't even have gotten out of LEO without crashing! ;-)
Voyager One won't continue functioning for much longer, but as a piece of space junk it'll outlast the Pyramids. That puts it solidly in Wonder of the World material.
A wonder it may be, but it is now so far away (and keeps getting further) that I truly doubt we can consider it part of our world anymore. At least the pyramids are still part of the planet we live on.
I thought about that, but there's no reason the "world" of IT has to correspond to the physical boundaries of the real world.
I was amazed the internet wasn't on the list. Maybe I misunderstood what the rules of the list?
I would've liked to see TCP/IP up there.
I seem to recall that she addressed one of the SIGGRAPH conventions, back around '01 or '02 I think it was.
How many image processing and computer vision nerds' dreams were shattered that day? She was in her 60s! ;P
WOW! A small really small computer runs Vista! This is groundbreaking!
Seriously, though, the only "wonderous" things on there were the Voyager and the supercomputer. Most of the other stuff is not the most groundbreaking or superlative for its kind out there. I thought the idea of a "wonder" was something that we can only try and imagine how they managed to do it or how they came up with the idea.
Seriously, though, the only "wonderous" things on there were the Voyager and the supercomputer. I agree although I wouldn't even class the supercomputer as that impressive. Its not like any number of large companies/organisations couldn't build something bigger/faster/better if they really wanted to (the NSA probably has). The Voyager computer is the only one that will still be impressive in 5 years. I would think wonders of the world would be something that would still be considered impressive to a later
The Voyager computer is the only one that will still be impressive in 5 years. Just wait. In ~250 years when it comes back home [wikipedia.org] it will be even more impressive!
The 7 Wonders of 7 Wonders ListsReally- is there any more tired and lame excuse to grab eyeballs out there? Please, lets end these.
I agree...So I'm compiling a top ten list of reasons to stop making 7 Wonders of the world lists1. Wasted bandwidth2. They're only for pageview whores3. Most of the items are only 'wondrous' because people wonder why the hell its on the list.4. If anything really is that wondrous, humans will probably destroy it.5. Google will sell the #1 spot to someone else.6. I.T. is moving so fast that in a few months, most will be obsolete.thats as far as I got.
I agree... So I'm compiling a top ten list of reasons to stop making 7 Wonders of the world lists 1. Wasted bandwidth2. They're only for pageview whores3. Most of the items are only 'wondrous' because people wonder why the hell its on the list.4. If anything really is that wondrous, humans will probably destroy it.5. Google will sell the #1 spot to someone else.6. I.T. is moving so fast that in a few months, most will be obsolete. thats as far as I got. Ok, I'll finish it for you: 7. It will suffer from the Slashdot effect.8. Most Slashdot posters won't read it anyway.9. ???10. Profit!
7. It will suffer from the Slashdot effect.8. Most Slashdot posters won't read it anyway.Now imagine if everyone actually RTFA for once...
>1. North Pole webcam
>Operating temperature: From a chilly minus 40 degrees F to a balmy 120 degrees F.
How can it get to 120F in North Pole?
Webcam's rated temperature, not the temperature at the North Pole. I'm also quite sad it get's "disposed" of every year by letting it sink to the bottom. That kind of sucks.
That's when Chuck Norris tracks fugitives there.
It can't be 120F in North Pole, it is outside US. If something it would be 49C.
Last I checked, the book "Fahrenheit 451" doesn't change names when it's printed outside the united states.
For the most part, the list is unimpressive. Voyager is hardly "IT," wonder that it is. The whole story reeks of that article from Copyblogger about which headlines get the most Diggs.
Voyager is hardly "IT," wonder that it is.
I was also not impressed and that was my initial reaction too...but then I thought. Is the impressive thing that we shot a tin can out of the solar system or that it can tell us what it is seeing out there? I think it is really the latter so it really is a information technology marvel in the most basic sense of the term.
Well said from a very philosophical point of view. :)
Voyager 1 launched in 1977, about a dozen years prior to the coining of the term "information technology".There is a deeper, underlying beef here. IT is about boring business data and came to dominate an industry that previously was the domain of science (often but obviously not always for military purposes). CIO is trying to make its readers feel good about themselves by co-opting non-business domains of computer use.
I don't see why Voyager 1 doesn't count as IT. It is a piece of technology and it receives commands and returns information on command. Oxford English Dictionary: information technology (abbr.: IT)nounthe study or use of systems (esp. computers and telecommunications) for storing, retrieving, and sending information. Though I find it funny that the V1 picture was captioned as: "NASA's Voyager satellite computes at the edge of space as we know it". Voyager 1 is not a satellite, it's not in any specific orbit u
Would Charles Babbage then be considered an "information technology practitioner"?
Information Technology [tiscali.co.uk]Collective term for the various technologies involved in processing and transmitting information. They include computing, telecommunications, and microelectronics. The term became popular in the UK after the Government's Information Technology Year in 1972.
After doing some Google searches, I'm pretty sure that the "Information Technology Year" was really 1982, not 1972.
From the article I pretty much got the impression that it was meant to make CIO's think they actually understand IT by making it seem like some things they probably DO understand are the pinnacle of IT. It's basically meant to make CIO's feel good about reading the articles. Personally I found the north-pole thing interresting but lost interrest soon after that. The sheer lack of details and facts is appaling. They provide no good reasons for most of the "wonders" they picked. Is the Google datacenter really
1. Webcam #12. Voyager 13. Google's Datacenter4. EGEE-II5. Blue Gene/L6. OQO7. Linux kernel
Some of those, especially Voyager, are quite impressive.
I'm I the only one that thinks the OQO is really out of place?
No; I for one thought CueCat belonged in that slot.
I would have put "The Internet" on the list, personally.
It gives you a research lab in all your cities too :-)
Thanks, I was looking for this "noise reducer" post.This article has one THE worst noise overheads I have ever seen.
Voyager 1: "Places it's dropped by: Juniper and Saturn"
Hey, if the Voyager's the first one there, it can call it whatever it wants!(I noticed that too, though.)
Why anyone pays money for anything from IBM, Microsoft. Oracle or MySQL AB.
Biggest Paradigm Change in Enterprise Software: Linux kernel Don't get me wrong: I love Linus and I love Linux. But don't forget what RMS likes to remind us at every opportunity: Linux is part of the GNU system. And GNU predated Linux by a long shot.
Stallman started the GNU project in 1983 and founded the Free Software Foundation in 1985. The Linux kernel appeared in 1991. Where did Torvalds get his compiler? Where did Torvalds get his editor? Where did Torvalds find people to work on his kernel? I understand that it can be pedantic to argue about big, abstract ideas like ``When did the paradigm shift really happen?'' Maybe the paradigm didn't ``shift'' until the Linux kernel came out. But Torvalds wasn't out to change paradigms. Stallman was. If we're going to hail the concept of free software, we should acknowledge the alphabet soup of RMS, the FSF, GNU, ETC. that gave it legs to stand on.
Maybe the paradigm didn't ``shift'' until the Linux kernel came out. But Torvalds wasn't out to change paradigms. Stallman was.Community development was Torvalds' innovation, not Stallman's. Prior to Linux, the FSF was a GPL cathedral cranking out utilities to run on Sun OS.
Ah, pissing contest. OK. I was involved in porting X10 to new hardware, and X11 when it came out. I do TeX development since 1981. I made gcc backend ports to new architectures back in 1983. I ran some of the largest ftp archives in the world (if you still remember the C++ collection on Walnot Creek CDs in the early 90s, that was from me.) Since these days, I have been actively involved in development of free and open source software.
And let me tell, the GP is right. Linux triggered a revolution in the wa
The straw that breaks the camel's back may just be one straw. It may not even be the heaviest or biggest straw. It may owe it's entire fame to all the straws that came before it. But it's still the straw that broke the camel's back. The first straw didn't, the straw just before the last straw didn't, just the one straw. The last straw. Thats the straw that gets remembered. How many people attempted to fly solo transatlantic before Charles? Can you name any, and if so, do you consider it an acheivement or a mat
That isn't to belittle RMS or his works, but for all he put into it, it would have come to naught if Linus or someone else hadn't come along and given the final push.I guess I didn't make my point clear enough. Why was Linus even pushing at all? The FSF did more than write software. It fostered a community. It created a public license so folks wouldn't have to write their own. It established a list of goals: software that the GNU system sorely needed. Torvalds didn't come up with the paradigm of using open source software nor did he establish the basic rules by which open source projects would operate. The fact that his kernel was the last component to be written befo
I don't understand why you choose to only go back far enough to acknowledge RMS' contributions. What about before RMS? [wikipedia.org]
The truth is, no one could do it alone. Anyway, to me it seems there was first a "paradigm shift" to proprietary software, and now free and open software is making a comeback.
But don't forget what RMS likes to remind us at every opportunity: Linux is part of the GNU system Just because he has convinced a few newbies of this does not make it true. The hurd is part of the GNU system - linux is something else even if it does have glibc to talk to.
Well, as far as embedded software development is concerned, the rise of the Linux kernel was a huge blow to existing embedded OS kernels. How many people still remember pSOS, VRTX, VxWorks (which was largely based on GNU development tools but with a proprietary real-time kernel) and a few others that were popular till the late 90s ? Of course, when you need a tiny, real-time kernel, Linux doesn't cut it yet, although that is also about to change. But on the whole, you now have countless Linux-based embedd
is that IT works at all considering that the stakeholders and implementers have little common ground or understanding or sympathy for the other.-I'm just sayin...
TFA: "Pioneers knew The Dalles as the end of the Oregon trail."
I was just in Seaside this weekend, and they had a big sign next to a statue of Lewis and Clark proclaiming that that was the end of the Oregon Trail... The oceanside makes more sense IMO.
I woulda thought that the core DNS servers.... the ones that keep the internet going, would have made the list. Without them, everyone would have to resort to numbers (which a lot of us here can do, but not the general public). Ya figure they do massive amounts of work, replying to millions of requests per minute, keep the internet going [which is critical to most developed nations economies]... yet didn't receive any attention here :(
I'm all for NASA with the Voyager probe... but in all reality, its a sa
That's not that much load. Keep in mind that DNS is firstly distributed. So those servers receive only a minute portion of the total DNS load. And you can spread what they do get across a number of servers. The Google server farms are more impressive. They handle much higher loads, do significant data mining and processing, and cache some where around a billion or two webpages.
Google makes money with their farm, which makes it far less impressive to me. It takes some serious money and engineering to keep the various root server clusters up 24/7, and it's done basically by a volunteer community.They also do have a pretty remarkable amount of load, given how rarely they "ought" to be used. http://h.root-servers.org/128.63.2.53_2.html [root-servers.org] The H server averaged 5 megabytes/sec of inbound traffic over the last month. Given how small DNS queries are, that's an awful lot of queries! O
The guys over at Three Sixty Information Security [360is.com] have published the results of their analysis on 7 of the most popular security tools in common use [360is.com] by systems administrators. The articles examines the tools on their merits and attempts to pull together common threads running through each. Finally they put forward their answer to the question "What makes this software so uncommonly good?"
NH
NASA's Deep Space Network - the Voyager spacecraft still function because of this. The Granite Mountain Record Vault [longnow.org] at Little Cottonwood Canyon, Utah. Maintained by the Church of Latter Day Saints.Google's server farms. I believe they got that one correct.SETI@HOME - my "grid computing" exampleLinux OS/GNU tools. Got that one partially correct.the US's early warning system for detecting nuclear explosions, missile launches, etc.
Yea, the DEW network was an amazing thing for the day... The first application of real time computing, and networked RADAR installations as well! SABRE was the next big commercial system, if you believe IBM.
I could do no right here. At least, it's more accurate than just "Mormon".
What is that doing in the mix with Google, Blue Gene, and Voyager. It's not even useful. It's too small to be used as a regular office PC, and too large to be a bring everywhere gadget. It should be replaced with like, Ethernet or something similar.
What's OQO doing? Paying for bandwidth.
I was also disappointed by the list. Mostly because of content, but also because it contained a link to the New 7 Wonders [new7wonders.com] website, which has simply got to be a joke. A list that some place put together to "represent global heritage throughout history" and the pyramids at Giza was simply a runner up?!?!? How lame do you have to be to put together a "seven wonders of the world" list where the pyramids don't warrant a place on the list, especially considering that they're the only thing still around from th
They list The Dalles Data Center as one of the 7 wonders in the IT world, but they admit themselves that they have no idea what's inside of it? Those warehouses may be full of hay, for all we know. The design of it may be terrible and inefficient, even if it has servers. It's a pretty cheeky thing to claim on zero evidence. Which is only par for the course. That was one of the worst signal-to-noise ratios of any news site, besides, oh, the last time /. linked to a CIO World article. Seriously, can we
in fact the story on /. was probably from a shill for them in the first place In fact, it absolutely was. Check the guy's email address on the linked submission; it goes to @cio.com; and the article was written by the same user. Please. I know it's was a fad and is now passe to complain about the editors on /., but can we have some more review of the articles that are posted than this? Not linking to the same domain as the submitter's email address would be start, especially if that's coupled with a
They list The Dalles Data Center as one of the 7 wonders in the IT world, but they admit themselves that they have no idea what's inside of it?
Well, to be fair, we're not really sure what's inside the great pyramid, either, . . . or what the Sphinx does?
How can you possibly put together a list of the IT wonders of the world with out including the world wide web - especially when you put the article on a website!
"Number of servers: Google's mum."
The correct phrase is "keeping mum".
"Google's mum" is what you would say when implying intimate knowledge of Mrs Google, or perhaps her tendency to wear sturdy footwear.
The Seti@Home project. Registered in the Guiness Book of Records as the largest computation ever made.
It was an amazing concept. Who would have thought to make a personal music player using a pocket sized playback device that you listened to through headphones? A truly revolutionary device.
If it didn't, there'd be a lot less single slashdotters... >.>
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53,254 | ahsonwardak | 2007-09-11T11:57:17 | One Million iPhones Sold | http://technologyexpert.blogspot.com/2007/09/apple-one-million-iphones-sold.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
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53,258 | ahsonwardak | 2007-09-11T12:07:41 | People Skills - The Character Traits of an Entrepreneur | In a previous post and many similar posts, the community has talked about the characteristics of an entrepreneur. What about people skills? Let's be honest - hackers aren't known for having great people skills either.<p>This also reminds me of a chapter in Founders at Work. One interview highlighted changing the culture of hackers to be more professional, but this interviewee gave up that idea.<p>Thoughts? Anecdotes? How do hackers and co-founders develop people skills? | 1 | 1 | [
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53,265 | Ultrapreneur | 2007-09-11T12:54:05 | Don't quit your day job (a YC survey) | As stated most people selected to be funded by YC are in their mid 20's. so I thought I'd post a quick survey to find out a little more about who's all applying for YC funding.<p><pre><code> 1). Name
2). Age
3). Location
4). What's your day job
It's that simple.
</code></pre>
William
24 (almost 25)
Kitchener/Waterloo Ontario Canada
Sr. PCB Designer | 1 | 2 | [
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53,266 | nickb | 2007-09-11T12:57:28 | Using Vista even the mouse is dangerous (pic) | null | http://images.wikia.com/uncyclopedia/images/9/96/Vistaohlord.png | 20 | 13 | [
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53,268 | nickb | 2007-09-11T13:01:48 | Linus Torvalds: "Linux Is Much Bigger Than Me!" | null | http://www.efytimes.com/archive/144/news.htm | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,270 | nickb | 2007-09-11T13:10:02 | I Didn't Know You Could Do That! - Worse Than Failure | null | http://worsethanfailure.com/Articles/I-DidnaEURXt-Know-You-Could-Do-That!.aspx | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,277 | transburgh | 2007-09-11T13:33:34 | 3 Operating benchmarks founders should bear in mind now. | null | http://www.foundread.com/view/3-operating | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,280 | transburgh | 2007-09-11T13:47:33 | Top 10 programming languages of the future - you voted! | null | http://www.foundread.com/view/top-10-programming | 7 | 19 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,281 | gibsonf1 | 2007-09-11T13:51:08 | Top Tech Consultancy Touts Google Office Suite | null | http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,296277,00.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
53,285 | charzom | 2007-09-11T14:02:41 | Bloom Filters: A Powerful Tool | null | http://www.rubyinside.com/bloom-filters-a-powerful-tool-599.html | 2 | 1 | [
53303
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
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