Colliers, January 30, 1926 The life of the bee will be the life of our race, says Nikola Tesla, world-famed scientist. A NEW sex order is coming—with the female as superior. You will communicate instantly by simple vest-pocket equipment. Aircraft will travel the skies, unmanned, driven and guided by radio. Enormous power will be transmitted great distances
Nov
26
2008
“—yes, and she’s produced a map showing the radius within which we can send email to be slightly more than 500 miles. There are a number of destinations within that radius that we can’t reach, either, or reach sporadically, but we can never email farther than this radius.”
Nov
25
2008
India did not export brains; it invested them. It sent millions away. In the freedom of new soil, they flowered. They seeded a new generation that, having blossomed, did what humans have always done: chase the frontier of the future. Which just happened, for many of us, to be the frontier of our own pasts.
Nov
24
2008
The Linux Foundation has published a series of video interviews from the annual Linux Kernel Summit held Sept. 15-16 in Portland, Oregon. In the videos, 16 developers — including Linux creator Linus Torvalds (shown at left) — discuss their development activities.
Nov
22
2008
Software doesn’t just appear on the shelves by magic. That program shrink-wrapped inside the box along with the indecipherable manual and 12-paragraph disclaimer notice actually came to you by way of an elaborate path, through the most rigid quality control on the planet. Here, shared for the first time with the general public, are the inside details of the program development cycle.
Nov
21
2008
GCC and Linux are a great pair. Although they are independent pieces of software, Linux is totally dependent on GCC to enable it on new architectures. Linux further exploits features in GCC, called extensions, for greater functionality and optimization. This article explores many of these important extensions and shows you how they’re used within the Linux kernel.
Nov
21
2008
Core War is a game from the 80’s, played between computer programs written in Redcode, a language similar to assembly. The programmers design their battle programs to remove opponents from the memory of the MARS virtual computer by any means possible.
Nov
21
2008
This is the ninth post in an article series about MIT’s lecture course “Introduction to Algorithms.” In this post I will review lectures thirteen and fourteen. They are on theoretical topics of Amortized Analysis, Competitive Analysis and Self-Organizing Lists.
Hi, I'm Ankit Chaturvedi, a Software Developer with a shameless liking for startups, technology and classic 80s rock.
This is a dumping ground of the interesting stuff I find on the Internets, mostly related to Computer Science, Software Engineering and Startups.
I can be contacted at: ankit.chaturvedi[at]gmail.com.
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