Perl Conferences 2004
Grok Headline matches for Perl Conferences 2004
Rating Industry Conferences
(05-Jul-2004; 20.1K)
Rating Industry Conferences
(05-Jul-2004; 20.1K)
07/05/2004 08:48 PMMobile Handset Outsourcing Telecom
Conference 2004 – B2B Conferences
(visiongain)
Mobile Handset Outsourcing Telecom
Conference 2004 – B2B Conferences
(visiongain)
09/09/2004 03:17 AMAttend the visiongain’s b2b conference, MOBILE HANDSET OUTSOURCING
2004: REDUCING COSTS, CUSTOMING BUSINESS MODELS AND MARKET TRANSITION.
This conference will address key changes taking place on a global as
well as regional scale in the telecommunication sectors. [PRWEB Sep 9,
2004]
This Week in Perl 6, November 9 - 15
2004
This Week in Perl 6, November 9 - 15
2004
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists, with the Parrot list
discussing continuations and the unchanging calling conventions, the
Perl 6 folks discussing exports, and the Perl 6 Compiler list still
strangely quiet.
This Week in Perl 6, November 2 - 8 2004
This Week in Perl 6, November 2 - 8 2004
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists, with the Parrot folks
talking about optimizations not to apply yet, the Perl 6 people
receiving updated Synopses and Apocalypses, and the Perl 6 Internals
team being strangely quiet.
This Fortnight in Perl 6, November 16-30
2004
This Fortnight in Perl 6, November 16-30
2004
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists, with the introduction
of the Parrot Grammar Engine!
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 7-20
2004
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 7-20
2004
12/29/2004 08:11 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists: the Perl 6 language
list discusses hashes, classes, and variables; the Perl 6 Compiler
list launches code; and the Parrot list fixes lots and lots of bugs.
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 1 - 6
2004
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 1 - 6
2004
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists: the Perl 6 language
list discusses a shiny new syntax update, and the Parrot list
discusses what is and isn't up for grabs.
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
12/19/2004 03:27 PMIn a stunning achievement, Matt Fowles makes his debut as the new Perl
6 summarizer, covering all three major mailing lists through the first
half of October.
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 21 -
31 2004
This Fortnight in Perl 6, December 21 -
31 2004
01/06/2005 08:10 PMMatt Fowles summarizes the Perl 6 mailing lists with the final summary
of 2004. What's on the lists? Patches, design decisions, and lots of
theory.
CfP: German Perl Workshop 2004
CfP: German Perl Workshop 2004
01/25/2004 06:25 PMSteffen Schwigon writes " The 6th German Perl-Workshop will take place
from Tuesday, 29.06.2004 to Thursday, 01.07.2004 and you are invited
to submit proposals for talks or tutorials. We will happily accept
proposals for interesting talks related to ...
This Week on Perl 6, Fortnight Ending
2004-06-21
This Week on Perl 6, Fortnight Ending
2004-06-21
06/24/2004 07:58 PMArrays and other classes go into the basic Parrot PMC hierarchy, and
Dan finally embraces Unicode while perl6-language ... doesn't.
This Fortnight on Perl 6, Weeks Ending
2004-04-18
This Fortnight on Perl 6, Weeks Ending
2004-04-18
04/22/2004 06:45 PMParrot gains the beginnings of some Unicode support, causing much
fallout; meanwhile, there's a fight over who gets the backtick
operator, and what Perl 6 does to recognize and run Perl 5 code.
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
Part Two
This Fortnight on Perl 6, October 2004
Part Two
12/19/2004 03:27 PMMatt Fowles summarizes two more weeks of the Perl 6 mailing lists in
the last half of October.
Perl Advent Calendar Returns for 2004
Perl Advent Calendar Returns for 2004
12/19/2004 02:59 PM2shortplanks writes "The Perl Advent Calendar returns for another
year, again offering up a recommendation and mini-tutorial on a
different CPAN module each day." Yay.
This Week on Perl 6, Fortnight Ending
2004-06-06
This Week on Perl 6, Fortnight Ending
2004-06-06
06/10/2004 11:20 AMParrot gets the beginnings of library dynamic loading, and Perl 6 gets
a... periodic table?
Registration for German Perl Workshop
2004 is open
Registration for German Perl Workshop
2004 is open
05/25/2004 06:51 AMGerald Richter writes "The registration for the German Perl Workshop
2004 from Tuesday, June 29th to Thursday, July 1st 2004 at the
Barbara-Künkelin-Halle Schorndorf (near Stuttgart) is now open. More
informations are available at www.perlworkshop.de. ...
Call for Papers Nordic Perl Workshop
2004
Call for Papers Nordic Perl Workshop
2004
12/16/2003 08:49 PMjonasbn writes "The official Call for Papers for the Nordic Perl
Workshop have now been published. As something new at this workshop,
we are inviting speakers to try a different kind of session called
'Panel talks', where the speaker acts more as ...
DIY-Conferences
DIY-Conferences
06/28/2004 11:40 AMHere's some interesting insights
from Ted Leung.
Another reason that I'm not missing JavaOne or WWDC terribly much
is that I would really like to see more meetings that have the flavor
of the DIY-IT events that Doc is thinking about. I go to conferences
for the people and for the chance to do something in high bandwidth
mode. For me absorbing information via presentations is low bandwidth
mode. You usually can only learn enough to know that you need to go
read a pile of specs or code, so it's not really that helpful. I can
do that at home or online. The thing that is hard to do is real time
full bandwidth discussions with other people.
One thing that surprised me was that Doc didn't think about the
Sci-Fi con angle for his events. There's a reason that ApacheCon and
PyCon are called ApacheCon and not ApacheOne or PyCon and not the
World Wide Python Developer's conference. The names do say a lot. I
guess Doc missed Ken Coar walking around in his Star Trek uniform.
[Ted
Leung]
Conferences Do Matter
Conferences Do Matter
12/11/2002 08:09 AMIn responding to Dave, I see that Scott's down on conferences. I have
to disagree. It's not just about innovation. Some conferences matter a
lot--at least to me. Here's why. Exposure In the last couple of years,
I've made the...
So many conferences, so little time
So many conferences, so little time
11/11/2002 11:24 PMCNET Nov 11 2002 11:01PM ET
"video conferences"
"video conferences"
06/29/2004 02:21 AMMany conferences, little time
Many conferences, little time
11/08/2002 04:05 AMCNET Nov 8 2002 3:04AM ET
Conferences with Macs
Conferences with Macs
04/09/2004 04:08 PMThree reasons Macs make excellent companions to geek-centric
conferences:
- iChat and Rendezvous. iChat uses Rendezvous
(aka zero configuration networking) to automatically display a list of
all other iChat users on the same network as you. In a conference
setting this can be a great way of seeing who's around - I met a
couple of people at SxSW who I'd been hoping to run in to by
co-ordinating a metting via iChat. A few panelists even used iChat to
take questions during their panels. Here's a
screenshot of iChat Rendezvous taken during SxSW.
- SubEthaEdit, which really has to be seen to be believed. I made a half hearted
attempt to get a SubEthaEdit session going at SxSW but failed to
achieve critical mass. Ted Leung at PyCon seems to have got it sussed.
- EtherPEG.
This isn't as essential as the other two but can be a lot of fun -
it's an ethical (as in it doesn't steal anything important) network
sniffer which displays a selection of images currently being
transferred across the network. It provides an often surreal insight
in to the browsing habits of other conference goers.
I remember hearing Mac owners complain of being treated like
second-class citizens. I haven't felt like that once in nearly three
months of owning a Mac.
PHP.net: Two Conferences Announced
PHP.net: Two Conferences Announced
12/02/2003 01:36 AMPHP.net has a new notice posted about
the first Bulgarian and Second Hungarian PHP Conferences...
New Fawcette Conferences
New Fawcette Conferences
12/18/2003 02:13 AMLots of Fawcette news today. I probably should have just batched it
all into one entry, but oh well.
The other news is that they just announced their new
conferences in San Francisco, March 23-27.
Included are conferences on Mobile, Speech, Visual Studio, .NET
(ASP.NET, C# and VB), and SQL Server. Bill Gates will keynote.
Fawcette's competitors, DevConnections, are also
planning a series of conferences. I really want to go to the Windows
Connections conference, but I need to be here on campus for an event
in early April. Bummer.
Two must-attend conferences
Two must-attend conferences
09/01/2004 04:31 AMAugust is turning out to be a nice, quiet month after the turmoil of
July, when it seemed I spent more time on the road - at Catalyst, Open
Source Conference, SCO Forum, and LinuxWorld - than in the office. It
won’t last, though, as the always-busy fall conference schedule is
soon to begin. There are two upcoming events I should remind you about
now so that you can plan accordingly.
When Conferences Converge
When Conferences Converge
08/18/2004 03:35 AMIt's always been a weird dream of mine. You are sitting at a
conference at a bland convention center or hotel, say for the
International Association of Widget Makers, attending another boring
reception with much widget talk. Then, BAM. Suddenly...
New Kind of Conferences
New Kind of Conferences
05/08/2004 05:21 PM
Check out Dave's rant
on conference and his prototype
design of a new kind of conferences: BloggerCon II.
Damn. Now I regret
I didn't make it to BloggerCon II. First BloggerCon wasn't
that attractive to
me and the second one left me scratching my head. Now I know
I should have been
knocking my head instead to let the idea of a totally open
conference in.
Kudos, Dave (someday I'll find out what the hell that means
precisely).
Of books and conferences and things
Of books and conferences and things
12/17/2004 06:27 PM
As has been obvious to some of my readers (thanks for your lovely
notes, folks), I've been positively swimming in work at my "day job,"
leaving me little time for my usual noodlery on raelity bytes.
The
Hacks series has been a
raging success and we have some 31 books out in print--most recently
Mind Hacks by the incomparable Tom Stafford and Matt Webb. I've
also just finished writing, reshuffling, and otherwise updating
Google Hacks, 2nd
Edition, a moving target thanks to the all-but-weekly additions to
the Google lineup.
I've been building the
O'Reilly Emerging
Technology Conference (Firefox keyword
etech), coming
to San Diego, March 14-17, 2005. While always a rewarding experience
working with my amazing program committee, the speakers, and sponsors,
it's been quite a large portion on my plate. The
core of
the conference is now set, with a goodly mix of 15 minute "High
Order Bit" talks and 45 minute nitty gritty sessions, 6 fab tutorials,
and the usual blend of interesting people, conversations, and events.
And there's more to come...
So there it is. I am thrilled to be on the penultimate day of my work
year, heading into a couple of weeks off. I'll finally get a chance to
turn those
.txt-s into
.txts (blosxom users
will get the reference) and have get a few of the thoughts I've had on
my stack on my blog instead.
Open-Sourcing Conferences
Open-Sourcing Conferences
06/24/2005 04:45 PMTired of the same old tradeshow/conference design? Who isn't? Time to
brainstorm something better.
Linux Torvalds on Conferences
Linux Torvalds on Conferences
03/06/2004 01:57 AMI was just finishing Just for Fun: The Story of an Accidental
Revolutionary tonight when I ran across the following passage at the
beginning of the last chapter. I immediately thought of my good friend
Stavros the Wonder Chicken, and one of his recent rants. I usually
save quotations for my linklog, but since I couldn't find this one
online, and considering the exalted nature of the source, I decided to
reproduce it here. I don't exactly agree with ii, but I enjoy it, and
I hope you enjoy it too, STWC: Is there anything more obnoxious than
business prognosticators? Those self-important types who pretend to
know where the insane technology amusement ride will take us? I guess
they serve a good function. They populate the panel discussions and
keynote speeches of the indistinguishable technology conferences that
seem to crop us like unpleasant, inedible mushrooms in your flower
bed. People hoping to cash in on technology trends spend thousands of
dollars to hear them speak at technology conferences. It keeps an army
of hotel workers and food handlers and bartenders honestly employed,
so I suppose they serve a purpose. -- Linus Torvalds Unfortunately,
this was the best piece in the book. Linus' code is better than his
prose. As he himself says elsewhere "I'm hopeless when it comes to
documentation." It's not a bad book, it's just a short article's worth
of information on Linus Torvalds puffed up into a book. The kind of
book that I might buy in paperback at an airport bookstore before a
transcontinental flight and leave on the plane for the next passenger
at the other end. If you are interested in a good history of Linux and
open source, I highly recommend instead Glyn Moody's Rebel Code: Linux
and the Open Source Revolution. It is a highly readable book that
covers the main events in the creation of Linux, and explains many of
the internal controversies that can be very puzzling to newcomers,
such as why a lot of people prefer the term GNU/Linux, or what the
difference is between Free Software and Open Source. It also has
capsule biographies of many of the leading lights in the Open Source
movement. An interesting and fun read....
The Return Of Useless Expensive
Conferences
The Return Of Useless Expensive
Conferences
05/14/2004 01:32 PMAbout a year ago, I got annoyed at some of the pointless "big thinker"
conferences that were showing up and wrote up a random essay about
the
conference I wanted to attend, which was basically playing off the
idea that the only useful time at a conference was at lunch, when you
actually got to talk to others. I also wanted to force people at the
conference into seeing things from the side of people who opposed
them, just to make the conversation a little more interesting.
Unfortunately, it appears that, with the economy starting to comeback,
conference organizers are pushing more of these useless "big thinker"
conferences. Charles Cooper over at CNET is
making a similar
point to the one I made after getting invited to yet another of
these pointless conferences that wants to charge a few thousand
dollars (he doesn't say, but the conference in question is Web 2.0).
Basically, they're putting the same people on stage and expecting
everyone to pay thousands of dollars (though, to make this one even
worse: it's "invite only" - but you can
request an invitation to
pay $2,000, which seems particularly obnoxious) to listen to
people say what you already know they're going to say. As Cooper
points out: "It is not long before at least half the attendees slip
into the corridor, where the conversation is infinitely more
interesting. Plus, there's coffee." All that for between $1,695 to
$2,790. No thanks.
Chips the rage at two SF conferences
next week
Chips the rage at two SF conferences
next week
02/13/2004 07:52 AMFlexible screens, artificial skin, robots, and better, cheaper
wireless--next week in San Francisco, chip designers will discuss all
of these at two conferences.
Asian-Pacific Library Conferences
Asian-Pacific Library Conferences
02/19/2004 06:14 AMAsian-Pacific Library Conferenceshtt
p://www.geocities.com/asia_pages/asiaconf/APConfTop.htmlThis Calendar contains details of conferences and similar activities
relating to the Asia-Pacific region which are of interest to
librarians and other information managers.
south by southwest festivals +
conferences
south by southwest festivals +
conferences
03/22/2005 03:17 PMSouth by Southwest Interactive conference .. SXSW Speaker's Forum blog
.. SXSW Interactive in March .. Austin
2005.sxsw.com/interactive
track
this site | 2 links
WiMAX 2005 – B2B Conferences, Visiongain
WiMAX 2005 – B2B Conferences, Visiongain
02/07/2005 02:05 AMAttend visiongain’s Telecommunication conference, “WiMAX 2005 –
capabilities, costs, time scales, standards and alternative
solutions”. This two-day conference will provide a platform for over
20 representatives from the WiMAX Forum and the mobile industry to
discuss the latest developments of WiMAX before the standards are
confirmed. [PRWEB Feb 6, 2005]
ADHOC Papers & Conferences announced
ADHOC Papers & Conferences announced
06/09/2004 07:18 PMThe organizers of the Advanced Developers Hands-On Conference have
announced the papers that will be reviewed and judged by the
attendees, as well as a list of the confirmed sessions. The conference
takes place July 21-24 in Dearborn, MI.
Week ahead: Conferences aplenty
Week ahead: Conferences aplenty
05/30/2004 09:00 AMCNET May 30 2004 1:19PM GMT
Adobe Emulates Library Conferences?
Adobe Emulates Library Conferences?
04/04/2005 11:42 PMAdobe
Ideas Conference
“I'm at the Adobe Ideas conference
today, so posting may be a little slow. Or non-existant because this
is the first conference I've been to in, oh, 4 years that doesn't have
wifi available to the attendees….” [kottke.org]
Sadly
, I have yet to attend my first library conference that
does have wifi available for the attendees.
Sigh.
Grok Description matches for Perl Conferences 2004
GrokA matches for Perl Conferences 2004
Perl Conferences 2004
