Sem@code

Grok Headline matches for Sem@code

"Code Access Security (CAS) ? "Guilty
until proven Innocent" (Partially
Trusted Code) "

"Code Access Security (CAS) ? "Guilty
until proven Innocent" (Partially
Trusted Code) " 06/22/2004 04:03 AM

Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness

Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness 04/08/2005 07:52 PM
Code Snippets: Store, sort and share source code, with tag goodness

bigbold.com/snippets
track this site | 5 links

"Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness"

"Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness" 04/09/2005 09:08 AM

OpenBase acquires Code Builder, RB
database code generator

OpenBase acquires Code Builder, RB
database code generator 03/23/2005 12:25 AM

CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, USA -- March 22, 2005 -- OpenBase International, Ltd., has acquired Code Builder, developed by Open Minded Solutions. Code Builder is a database application code generator for REALbasic, a cross-platform development environment for MacOS X, Windows and Linux platforms.

Returning Your Available Character Code
Sets And Code Pages Via T-SQL

Returning Your Available Character Code
Sets And Code Pages Via T-SQL 08/18/2004 10:37 AM

Code Repository and Code Packs

Code Repository and Code Packs 04/11/2005 03:02 PM

Lowes.com: Zip code, what zip code?

Lowes.com: Zip code, what zip code? 09/27/2004 02:45 AM

ZIP Codes and Postal Code Database
Subscription - Index [ZIP code, ZIP
codes, Canadian postal codes]

ZIP Codes and Postal Code Database
Subscription - Index [ZIP code, ZIP
codes, Canadian postal codes] 03/16/2003 07:18 AM
lookup zip code

track this site | 6 links

The art of the bar-code

The art of the bar-code 03/13/2003 11:28 AM
BarCodeArt: a gallery of meat and digital artwork inspired by and made from UPCs. Link Discuss (Thanks, Brian!)

Code 3-D

Code 3-D 12/02/2003 12:27 AM
Code 3 has just added a cool new 3-D feature to their die-cast X-wing and Millennium Falcon models. If you missed seeing these amazing collectibles at the conventions last summer, you can finally see what the hoopla is all about. Make sure to check them out!

The Code

The Code 03/11/2003 01:22 AM
Okay, Net::Blogger officially rocks. I posted the previous entry using a little script that took me maybe 7 minutes to write (including the time to install Net::Blogger). If you're curious, have a look at post.pl to see how I did it. There is so much cool stuff I can do with this....

DF-Code

DF-Code 12/14/2003 11:01 PM
Common Source Added

Code 3 For '05

Code 3 For '05 12/19/2004 03:16 PM
The latest Code 3 newsletter has announced a trio of cool Trilogy collectibles for 2005. Joining Attack of the Clones' Republic Gunship, fans can look forward to exquisitely detailed die-cast versions of Return of the Jedi's All Terrain Scout Transport (AT-ST), A New Hope's Darth Vader’s TIE Fighter, and The Empire Strikes Back's All Terrain Armored Transport (AT-AT)! For the latest details and updates on these items, watch Rebelscum or head on over to the Code 3 site and register for their newsletter.

Bar Code 128 v3.1

Bar Code 128 v3.1 01/23/2004 06:35 PM
Bar Code 128 prints bar code 128 directly from any Windows program. You get subsets A, B, C, & UCC/EAN 128. Includes standard and human readable versions of code 128, each in 3 different aspect ratios. Bar Code 128 even calculates checksums and bar code layouts for you. [Shareware $95.00 712 KB]

What's in a code name?

What's in a code name? 04/09/2004 03:55 PM
While most technology companies do not have official policies on how they create product code names, they are almost always dreamed up by engineers with the understanding that the code names will be for internal use only. This is because employers know that a popular code name can help engineering teams build an emotional attachment to the product.

Bar Code 3 of 9 v3.1

Bar Code 3 of 9 v3.1 01/19/2004 04:17 PM
Bar Code 3 of 9 lets you print your own bar code 3/9 directly from Windows using TrueType fonts. You get both standard and human readable versions of bar code 3/9 each in six different aspect ratios. Our Bar39 utility program shows you how to use these fonts to make any bar code. Includes Full ASCII mode. [Shareware $95.00 667 KB]

XML-Code-0.4

XML-Code-0.4 05/02/2004 10:02 AM

zip code

zip code 02/10/2004 10:36 AM
zipcode

downloadzipcode.com
track this site | 6 links

Code Shine

Code Shine 05/01/2004 01:04 PM
Code Shine 0.2 Released

Code Name: Rosetta

Code Name: Rosetta 03/14/2005 06:17 PM
Code Name: Rosetta

Code help wanted

Code help wanted 06/13/2004 10:37 AM
"Code help wanted" launched

Show Me the Code!

Show Me the Code! 10/29/2003 01:39 PM
Open-source supporters have long enjoyed having access to source code. Some time ago, Microsoft countered the open-source movement in a minor way by providing limited access to its own product source code. To date, the company has let only select entities view its source code. Typically, those entities have been universities, technology companies, and governments that are willing to sign tight licensing agreements.

SCO to request more IBM code

SCO to request more IBM code 06/04/2004 07:25 AM

C code cleanup

C code cleanup 04/20/2004 04:56 PM
new idea

My Drupal Code Changes

My Drupal Code Changes 02/07/2005 01:25 AM

As promised, the parts of Drupal that I changed to get CP working the way I like it.

Offending code

Offending code 12/08/2003 05:52 AM
CNET Asia Dec 8 2003 4:50AM ET

Google Code

Google Code 03/19/2005 02:17 AM
Welcome to Google Code, Google's place for Open Source software .. new home .. feeds

code.google.com
track this site | 10 links

bruce on why law is code

bruce on why law is code 05/11/2004 09:11 AM
Bruce Schneier's got a new op-ed on warrants as a security countermeasure. Very nice.

"my Python code"

"my Python code" 06/08/2004 08:54 AM

"Google Code"

"Google Code" 03/22/2005 06:47 PM

Hot code to customers

Hot code to customers 04/29/2004 07:40 AM

Ross Rader tells it like it is.  Ross doesn't seem focused at all on what you'd call competition.  He's just focused on delivering hot code to THEIR customers - namely ISPs.

Blogwar e as a CMS.

This time last year we were heavy into the design and implementation of Blogware. I was still using MovableType for my public weblog but we had already started using prototype v0.0 quietly. I was pretty excited when I got to get hands on with the tool and committed my first entry to the system. We were still calling it "RBlog" internally. Its neat to look back on the posts I made during this period.

Most everything weblogging related that I blogged, were things we were actively working on. I hoped we might be the only ones...I obviously didn't look hard enough around the room ;)

Around this time last year I mentioned to Doc during an early demo that we weren't building a better way to manage content, we were building a better way to manage human interactions over the internet.

Not a social network. 

A conversation management system.

We talked about this for a bit. My basic point was that the internet didn't need another publishing system and we certainly didn't need Frontpage or Dreamweaver to get better. Web page publishing tools engender the creation of what ends up being static content because the tools are inscrutable for the average user. Learn the application, learn design, learn to tune the HTML by hand, figure out a document structure, upload everything via FTP, wash, rinse, repeat.

Dumb.

Static content and the entire associated toolspace stands in the way of a more useful internet. More content is not better. Changing content is better. Growing content is better. Living, dynamic content- is better. An internet that grows with me challenges me - continuously. Regular content creation tools stifle this possibility - they are simply too complicated and inaccessible to the average bear. "Save as HTML", "web development", "get a presence on the 'net". Whatever that means.

People need new tools that allow us to manage our interactions with others, the conversations we have every day¹. Tools that facilitate fluidity and impermanence. Impermanence, not of the content of the conversation, but of the conversation itself - beginning and end, not necessarily continuing. Ad hoc, impulsive, dynamic.

I want my customers to talk with the web and I want Blogware to help them manage these conversations.

Are we there yet? Not quite. Not by a longshot actually. But we have made a lot of headway and we're still moving forward.

¹Tools will also need to have their own conversations - with other tools. In fact the more they have, the better. Preferably in a multitude of languages. Customers shouldn't necessarily see these conversations though.

[Random Bytes]

Ban Behavior, Not Code?

Ban Behavior, Not Code? 05/10/2004 02:32 PM
Declan McCullough has a roundup of plent y of dreadful legislation that has been proposed to ban certain applications, pointing out how many would ban perfectly legitimate applications as well. His recommendation is that instead of banning applications, politicians should focus on banning behaviors. As has been said many times here, banning technology makes no sense. Banning bad behavior is perfectly reasonable. However, it's not necessarily so easy with software. If you asked the politicians and looked at some of the bills McCullough mentions, many would say that they are trying to ban behavior and not the technology. For example, with spyware, they're trying to ban the behavior or sneakily sending private info without the user knowing it. That's what the various laws propose - and it's clearly targeting a behavior. The end result, though, is that it bans any technology that automatically performs that "behavior." So, separating out software from behavior isn't always so easy.

Re: IA WebMail 3.x PoC Code

Re: IA WebMail 3.x PoC Code 11/19/2003 06:58 PM
Peter Winter-Smith (Nov 19 2003)

What's wrong with Sem@code

What's wrong with Sem@code 05/06/2004 12:53 PM

When I posted about Semacode yesterday, I had a vague feeling something was missing and bugged me rest of the day until I realized it while in the ZZ land.  It's that a Semacode maps to a URL which is a silly thing to do in the post-Google era.  Websites, particularly small websites likely to be pointed to by Semacode, tend to disappear over time and it's mostly read-only, meaning only those who own the website or are members of the website can add information to it.

Semacode should be just be a string unique enough to be used as a reliable coordinate in the online search space so that looking it up at a search engine will return only the links directly and deliberately mapped to the coordinate.  This way people can add information about the object at the coordinate without restrictions.  If it happens to be a restaurant, they can even post a bad review on their own blogs and it will still show up on cellphones after Semacode is scanned.

Think different people.  URL is so tired.  Keywords are so wired.

Code-Forge IDE 4.0

Code-Forge IDE 4.0 06/17/2004 08:11 AM
Multi-language Integrated Development Environment.

Code 3 Reveals AT ST

Code 3 Reveals AT ST 02/01/2005 09:52 PM
Code 3 has just posted images of their Return Of The Jedi AT ST for their Guild members. If you haven’t registered yet, follow this link to sign up and take a peek. Code 3 is making this available for one week to members and will start accepting orders from nonmembers on February 17th. The AT ST has a production run of 1, 500.

Code sleuths

Code sleuths 12/27/2004 04:34 AM
Boston Globe Dec 27 2004 7:16AM GMT

Things to not do in code #18

Things to not do in code #18 04/09/2004 04:10 PM
I oughta collect these all up, but... Never, ever do in two allocations what you can do in one. For example: struct foo { struct bar *thing; int this; int that; }; struct bar { int data[128]; } See the problem there? What happens is that you allocate a foo, then allocate a bar and put a pointer to it in the foo. Which makes sense if bar is of variable-length, but... in this case it isn't. Even worse is the case where bar has a pointer to a glob of memory which is of fixed-size. Why does this suck?...

P2P in 15 Lines of Code

P2P in 15 Lines of Code 12/24/2004 12:46 PM

Thanks to Thomas for this Link. For all of your programming buff's check this out.

"TinyP2P is a functional peer-to-peer file sharing application, written in fifteen lines of code, in the Python programming language. I wrote TinyP2P to illustrate the difficulty of regulating peer-to-peer applications. Peer-to-peer apps can be very simple, and any moderately skilled programmer can write one, so attempts to ban their creation would be fruitless."

Full source code available on site. [www.freedom-to-ti nker.com]

Grok Description matches for Sem@code
GrokA matches for Sem@code

Sem@code

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: