Musings of a Gotham City Geek
What is the sound of one blog clapping?
Who says I don’t have love for Python. Certainly not you…
One of Ruby’s strongest traits as a language is its community. - Matthew Jording: http://t.co/SU7gO6SL
Nick Fitzgerald, posted a nice piece on object oriented code on new years eve 2010. Yes he was blogging about programming on NYE. Whats perhaps more telling is I tweeted and read it as it came out.
One of the reasons I was happy to see a OO post on Ruby is the rarity. In our weekly meetup we don’t cover it enough. I think this is because seasoned Rubyists assume to have a working knowledge of the Ruby’s Object structure and new Rubyists tend to be facilitated by Ruby’s meta-programming side. Ignoring OO discussion can be a huge problem. As Yahuda Katz ( the man who saved Rails ) pointed out in a few rants as he walked through the shadow of active record that
A hidden app on your mobile phone could be spying on you. Tell Congress and the DoJ to investigate. #CIQ http://t.co/MsiIfJqZ via @freepress
RT @snarkmeat: The world’s lightest material. http://t.co/4C09FpsQ #nanotechnology
I’m thinking of trying this on the subway. Just to blend in, of course.
(Source: jmonster666)
Photo: The Fresh 1% Percent of Bel Air http://t.co/ekrnB9HX
The Fresh 1% Percent of Bel Air
Bernie is for all intents and purposes OWS’s man in the Senate — whether they want one or not. Not one but two online campaigns have been launched to draft him for a presidential run. His epic eight and a half hour filibuster against President Obama’s extension of the Bush tax cuts last December has been published by Nationbooks under the title The Speech: A Historic Filibuster on Corporate Greed and the Decline of Our Middle Class.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Leaving Your Big Predatory Bank - A major goal of the Occupy Wall Street protest… http://t.co/WyoK4lcg
Ask iPhone’s Siri: “What is the meaning of life?”
We interrupt this program.
A major goal of the Occupy Wall Street protest that’s been happening in New York City for nearly a month is to teach the banks that ruined America a lesson. The financial industry’s pursuit of money at all costs is a large part of why the United States is suffering today, but their “too big to fail” power is so intimidating as to confuse people wondering how to punish them for their unethical practices. Bank Transfer Day may be the solution everyone is looking for.
Bank Transfer Day is a grassroots effort to get anyone upset with large predatory banks to move their money to nonprofit credit unions by Saturday, November 5. People vote with their dollars far more often than they vote at the polls, and taking your money away from an institution with which you disagree is perhaps the best way to get back at big banks. Money talks to these people, so how about making your money silent?
Because completely shifting your finances can be a daunting task, communications firm Fearless Revolution has come up with a detailed step-by-step guide to leaving your big bank and joining a credit union. The final step: “Stand in front of a full-length mirror. Admire yourself. You’ve earned it.” (via The Daily Good)