Gonsalu
It seems that this was from a presentation at StrangeLoop 2011 (never heard of it before) that occured from 18 to 20 of September (https://thestrangeloop.com/news/11/01/27/strange-loop-2011) -- it ended yesterday!
Recordings will be available (http://groups.google.com/group/cascalog-user/msg/d357e51cbbb...), I just hope I remember to come back and check for them.
There are some other slide decks available from the conference (http://lanyrd.com/2011/strange-loop/coverage/); some other presentations seem interesting.
There is also another awesome slide deck (this time with annotations) from another presentation from Bill Odom, regarding key mappings: http://billodom.com/talks/vim-key-mapping.pdf
For example, :colo<tab> completes to :colorscheme.
...and I don't think mentioning the source makes it right.
If you save the UTC date of the event, the localized date for some timezone can be extrapolated from it.
In a situation which other queries would benefit from the id1, id2 order, and it wouldn't pay off creating another index, using a index seek instead a table scan is way better.
- Keep batteries at temperatures lower than 30ºC;
- Charge with voltages lower than 4.1V/cell.
http://www.dabeaz.com/generators-uk/index.html
http://www.dabeaz.com/talks.htmlRegarding Python speed, I know it's pretty slow, especially the IronPython implementation.
value = dict.get('foo', 'default')
> If, however, a Tcpcrypt connection is successful and any attackers that exist are passive, then Tcpcrypt guarantees privacy.
WYSIWYGWYLEAFTS - What You See Is What You Get Whenever You Leave Everything Alone For Two Seconds
It wasn't, so I closed the tab.
I'd say average. Bananas don't have an high GI either, it seems.