Carlos Santos's Library tagged web →  View Popular

incanter-blog.org/...incanter-webapp - Preview

clojure incanter web leiningen compojure

Program interactively, in Python and Sage, in your web browser.

codenode.org - Preview

python sage online notebook web

www.highlightcam.com - Preview

video videoprocessing eventdetection web startup via:pskomoroch

www.daniel-lemire.com/...-web-page-at-random-on-the-web - Preview

sampling web research by:DanielLemire

I thought I had bookmarked it before.

scrapy.org - Preview

via:* scrapy scraping python web html

To pay was not to read, it was to join. A Kansas publisher of my acquaintance claims to make more margin on seminars than he does on his magazines.

www.guardian.co.uk/...-internet-paywall-murdoch-live - Preview

media press newspapers web

nitrogenproject.com - Preview

nitrogen web erlang ajax

www.drewconway.com/zia - Preview

python scraping DataHandling data web by:DrewConway

Complement to google analytics

trendly.com - Preview

via:dhellmann analytics statistics web datamining

forums.flowingdata.com/...processing-vs-flash - Preview

processing.org flash visualization web

Explanation of internals (using R): "predict.i2pi.com, a statistical learning web service. Designed to deal with common classification and regression problems, it takes input data in the form of a CSV file and returns to the end user a set of predictive models." Now I'm waiting for P. Skomoroch to write the trendingtopics.org article ;-)

blog.i2pi.com/?p=192 - Preview

i2pi prediction web rstats r statistics

Mailinator is running on a single server; some description of how to do it.

mailinator.blogspot.com/...ore-duo-server-now-gets-3.html - Preview

mailinator web performance hardware

glinden.blogspot.com/...an-you-do-with-one-server.html - Preview

via:chl virtualization performance web mailinator hardware

www.uizard.org - Preview

uizard javascript web ajax tools development

The Execute element can contain arbitrary developer code that the YQL data engine runs during the processing of a YQL statement.

With Execute, developers now have full control of how the data is fetched into YQL and how it’s presented back to the user. With Open Data Tables, developers can build tables that manipulate, change, and sign the URLs to access almost any protected content, allowing YQL access and combining data across a variety of different authenticated services such as Netflix or Twitter.

developer.yahoo.net/...yql_execute.html - Preview

yql yahoo web development

In Google Wave you create a wave and add people to it. Everyone on your wave can use richly formatted text, photos, gadgets, and even feeds from other sources on the web. They can insert a reply or edit the wave directly. It's concurrent rich-text editing, where you see on your screen nearly instantly what your fellow collaborators are typing in your wave. That means Google Wave is just as well suited for quick messages as for persistent content — it allows for both collaboration and communication. You can also use "playback" to rewind the wave and see how it evolved.

googleblog.blogspot.com/...-brought-back-google-wave.html - Preview

google googlewave web via:ricbit

Helma is a trusty web app server for server-side JavaScript apps, which recently turned 1.6.0.[...]Great tooling: Helma comes with a browser-based shell for evaluating JavaScript on the server, a graphical JavaScript debugger, object and database browsers, and a management console.

manuel.typepad.com/...helma.html - Preview

server javascript web ServerSideJS

I don't have an use for this, I just like the Popper reference (but I find somewhat creepy that OSI == soros.org) "Welcome to the KARL project. KARL is an open source web system for collaboration, organizational intranets, and knowledge management. It is produced by the Open Society Institute (OSI)"

www.karlproject.org - Preview

via:dhellmann web collaboration knowledgemanagement

twitter like app using RoR

www.wavethenavel.com/...flutter - Preview

ruby web programming rubyonrails via:pskomoroch

"We are all continually discovering useful knowledge that we want to share. Until very recently, it was costly to transmit that knowledge beyond the local sphere: friends, family, tribe. Now, suddenly, it's free to address the whole world. The only cost is your time. Of course that is the scarcest commodity. But you already invest your time in the crafting of messages that you deliver only to the few. When appropriate, consider placing those messages in online venues where they can also inform the many. "

jonudell.net/LSAMag2009.html - Preview

by:JonUdell science2.0 web