Embedding Python in your C programs

The language of choice for large, high-performance applications in Linux is almost always C, or somewhat less often C++. Both are powerful languages that allow you to create high-performance natively compiled programs. However, they are not languages that lend themselves to runtime flexibility. Once a C/C++ application is compiled, its code is pretty much static. At times, that can be a real hindrance. For example, if you want to allow users of a program to create plugins easily that extend the application’s functionality, you have to deal with complex dynamic linking issues that can cause no end of headaches. Additionally, your users will have to know C/C++ in order to extend the application, which severely limits the number of people capable of writing extensions. ...

January 3, 2006 · 2 min · 252 words

Google Cube: what a joke!

Joke, wrong, obviously false. But, here sources: http://webnews.html.it (ITA) http://www.latimes.com http://blogs.zdnet.com

January 3, 2006 · 1 min · 11 words

HAN - Human Area Network :D

RedTacton is developing a new technology to use the Human Body as a conductor to make Digital Device’s Networks. There are some application-field for that technology, like: When a consumer stands in front of an advertising panel, advertising and information matching his or her attributes is automatically displayed. By touching or standing in front of items they are interested in, consumers can get more in-depth information. or ...

January 3, 2006 · 1 min · 153 words

Compiling FreeBSD Kernel

A custom kernel boots up the system faster, it takes up lesser memory space and one can install drivers for special hardware not supported by a default kernel… How to get it wrong? ;) Here is a interesting guide to compile the Kernel for FreeBSD.

January 3, 2006 · 1 min · 45 words

XGL screenshots

XGL is an X server architecture layered on top of OpenGL. It is at an early stage in development and a number of important pieces are still missing. Xglx is the only server yet that use this architecture, it requires an already existing X server and is only intended for testing and development. Because of a slow “development process”, Novell decides to migrate the CVS of the Project and to make it private, paying developers to “speed up” the process. ...

January 1, 2006 · 1 min · 98 words

PPC G5 Quad cooling system

Here is a slideshow of his internals.

January 1, 2006 · 1 min · 7 words

Ive has become CBE

Commander of the British Empire. Queen Elizabeth II has inserted Johnathan Ive in the New Year Honours list of Great Britain. … He is widely seen as one of the key figures in Apple’s resurrection. Mr Ive started working for Apple in 1992 but exerted a big influence on its products only in 1997 when Steve Jobs returned to the company he co-founded. Mr Ive’s first design for Apple, the iMac, was hugely influential and has been followed by a series of other widely admired gadgets. ...

January 1, 2006 · 1 min · 90 words

HOWTOs on detronizator.org

Hi. Today I added a new page in the OUTPUT section: HOWTOs. Obviously, I will insert various kinds of howto. The first howto is in Italian (and in English, in the future) and is about .htaccess configuration (in development right now).

December 31, 2005 · 1 min · 41 words

The Open Source software at my Bachelor Course

In my University the Open Source has not much esteemer: a my good friend make a interesting “analysis” about the usage of OS software to pass an examination. At Neminis.org. I found the gEDA Project for Electronic Design Automation: I love you Nemo :D. It does not run on my IceBook :(.

December 31, 2005 · 1 min · 52 words

Opera: we are and will be independent. It's true?

I’m searching on http://www.opera.com/pressreleases/ official confirmation but there isn’t. MacCity say… Probably the news is true but I hate posts/news without sources.

December 30, 2005 · 1 min · 22 words