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links for 2009-12-10
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Author of The Cathedral and the Bazaar and publisher of the now-famous “Halloween Documents,” Eric S. Raymond talks about his latest projects and sheds light on why UNIX developers don’t like IDEs. Freelance writer Robert McMillan catches up with an older, wiser open source advocate.
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Expect occupies a place in systems administrators’ toolboxes much like that of marking pencils for carpenters, or axes for firemen: it hasn’t changed in years, it’s small and inexpensive, it’s utterly unglamorous, there are substitutes that make it possible to live without it, but it makes a big difference in the situations that call for it.
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A Conversation with James Gosling, Part II
James Gosling talks with Bill Venners about how to build solid apps, organize your catch clauses, scale checked exceptions, and deal with failure.
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A Conversation with James Gosling, Part I
James Gosling talks with Bill Venners about his current research project, code-named Jackpot, which builds annotated parse trees for programs and can help you analyze, visualize, and refactor your program.
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What is interesting is the way the failure of micropayments, both past and future, illustrates the depth and importance of putting publishing tools in the hands of individuals. In the face of a force this large, user-pays schemes can’t simply be restored through minor tinkering with payment systems, because they don’t address the cause of that change — a huge increase the power and reach of the individual creator
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In the last article, I introduced the Unix find command. This week, I’d like to continue by demonstrating some more of the switches that are available with this handy command.
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One of the most useful utilities to be found on any Unix system is the find command.
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