Los artículos a continuación fueron publicados en sus respectivos canales, el contenido y las opiniones expresadas son de exclusiva responsabilidad de los autores; su recopilación en esta página es sin fines de lucro y no tiene otro motivo que la divulgación de temas relacionados a la carrera.
Estamos mejorando la lista de canales, por favor, si seguís algun blog interesante no dejes de sugerirlo.
Exonerate yourself for murder, make decisions that alter an ASCII world, and design your own plants and animals in this week’s Trailer Tuesday. Akumanor Escape DX  “You have been captured...
The post Trailer Tuesday – A Tale of Fisherman Feels appeared first on Indie Games Plus.
Crumbling World tasks you with saving the world from hordes of corruption. Luckily, you can choose the flavor of your destruction. You’ll be free to pick from five different classes to suit...
The post Action RPG ‘Crumbling World’ Fights Across an Ever-Decaying Land appeared first on Indie Games Plus.
30Birds seamlessly mixes Asian fairy tales with humor, poems and modern twists, all within a rotating cube land. You get to explore a strange, magical, hand-painted 2D (yet 3D) world in 30Birds....
The post ’30Birds’ Solves Puzzles Through Observing a Surreal Cube World appeared first on Indie Games Plus.
Tags: artificial intelligence, Janelle Shane, pie
Although the Swiss landscapes are known throughout the world for their uncontaminated beauty, in reality they are supported by artificial infrastructures that have shaped these natural environments for decades: dams, tunnels, protection nets, irrigation systems, snow cannons and many other →
The 2.x series of Python is officially over, but converting code to Python 3 is easier than you think. Over the weekend, I spent an evening converting the frontend code of a 3D renderer (and its corresponding PySide version) to Python 3, and it was surprisingly simple in retrospect, although it seemed relatively hopeless during the refactoring process.
The FVWM window manager started out as modifications to TWM, back in 1993. After several years of iteration, what emerged is an extremely customizable environment where any behavior, action, or event is configurable. It has support for custom key bindings, mouse gestures, theming, scripting, and much more.
When you are working with complex distributed systems, you will likely come across the need for concurrent processing. At Mode.net, we deal daily with real-time, fast and resilient software. Building a global private network that dynamically routes packets at the millisecond scale wouldnât be possible without a highly concurrent system.
At Red Hat, part of my job is to ensure that company messages maintain their meaning and effectiveness in my native languageâItalianâso that customers in my region can learn not only about our products and services but also about our organizational values.
The work tends to be simple and straightforward. But in an open organization, even the tasks that seem small can present big opportunities for learning about the power of working the open way.
Image via Wikimedia Commons Are plants sentient? We know they sense their environments to a significant degree; like animals, they can "see" light, as a New Scientist feature explains. They âlive in a very tactile world,â have a sense of smell, respond to sound, and use taste to âsense danger and drought and even to […]
Plants Emit High-Pitched Sounds When They Get Cut, or Stressed by Drought, a New Study Shows is a post from: Open Culture. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google Plus, or get our Daily Email. And don't miss our big collections of Free Online Courses, Free Online Movies, Free eBooks, Free Audio Books, Free Foreign Language Lessons, and MOOCs.
With the holidays fast approaching, two interns at the Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture at Duke University's Rubenstein Library turned to the centerâs collection of vintage advertising cookbooks for inspiration. Their labors, and the fruits thereofâa queasy-looking Crown Jewel Dessert and a savory fish-shaped âsaladâ as per the Joys of Jell-O Gelatin Dessert cookbookâare showcased above. […]
82 Vintage Cookbooks, Free to Download, Offer a Fascinating Illustrated Look at Culinary and Cultural History is a post from: Open Culture. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google Plus, or get our Daily Email. And don't miss our big collections of Free Online Courses, Free Online Movies, Free eBooks, Free Audio Books, Free Foreign Language Lessons, and MOOCs.
How does Martin Scorsese direct a movie? Younger filmmakers have been studying at his feet trying to figure that out for more than four decades. Now in his late 70s and boasting a name that has long since become a byword for the American auteur, Scorsese continues to direct a major feature (alongside almost equally […]
How Martin Scorsese Directs a Movie: The Techniques Behind Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, and More is a post from: Open Culture. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google Plus, or get our Daily Email. And don't miss our big collections of Free Online Courses, Free Online Movies, Free eBooks, Free Audio Books, Free Foreign Language Lessons, and MOOCs.
filepath-bytestring is a drop-in replacement for the standard haskell filepath library, that operates on RawFilePath rather than FilePath.
The benefit, of course, is speed. "foo" "bar" is around 25% faster
with the new library. dropTrailingPathSeparator
is 120% faster. But the real speed benefits probably come when a program
is able to input filepaths as ByteStrings, manipulate them, and operate
on the files, all without using String.
It's extensively tested, not only does it run all the same doctests that the filepath library does, but each function is quickchecked to behave the same as the equivilant function from filepath.
While I implemented almost everything, I did leave
off some functions that operate on PATH, which seem unlikely to be useful,
and the complicated normalise and stuff that uses it.
This work was sponsored by Jake Vosloo on Patron.