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Aahz Jans Aasman B. Scott Andersen Eric Armstrong Ken Arnold Dale Asberry Dave Astels Arash Barirani Matt Bauer Charles Bell Berco Beute Geert Bevin Nitin Borwankar Vladimir Ritz Bossicard Rahul Chaudhary Bob Clancy James O. Coplien Ward Cunningham Andy Dent Christopher Diggins Bruce Eckel Ted Farrell Michael Feathers Elisabeth Freeman Eric Freeman Matt Gerrans David Goodger Gabe Grigorescu Rix Groenboom Cees de Groot Philipp Haller Peter Hansen David Heinemeier Hansson Kevlin Henney Steve Holden Cay Horstmann Ron Jeffries Mark Johnson Greg Jorgensen Heinz Kabutz Rick Kitts Kirk Knoernschild Andrew Koenig Klaus Kreft Sean Landis Angelika Langer Jakob Eg Larsen Josh Long Howard Lovatt Robert C. Martin John McClain Eamonn McManus Jeremy Meyer John D. Mitchell Brian Murphy Sean Neville Nancy Nicolaisen Martin Odersky Vlad Patryshev Johan Peeters Carlos Perez Ken Pugh Eric S. Raymond Ian Robertson Guido van van Rossum Alberto Savoia Jerome Scheuring Richard Hale Shaw Calum Shaw-Mackay Jack Shirazi Michele Simionato Van Simmons Frank Sommers Bruno Souza Sue Spielman Bill Venners David Vydra Jim Waldo Dick Wall Barry Warsaw Mark Williamson Matthew Wilson Gregg Wonderly Kevin Wright |
by Eric Armstrong, May 13, 2003, 5 comments
What makes blogging cool, and what is the ultimate expression of that concept? In short, what defines "blogging heaven"? This blog post is the first in a series aimed at that question. Along the way, the idea is to rope in concepts of "knowledge sharing" and "collaboration" and see how they interplay with blogging.
by Guido van van Rossum, May 13, 2003, 12 comments
A review of The Humane Interface, by Jef Raskin.
by Cay Horstmann, May 9, 2003, 28 comments
Many Java programmers believe that they should include an instanceof test in equals methods. Many authors egg them on. This article explains why this is very wrong and muddleheaded in almost all cases, and urges programmers to test for equality of classes instead.
by John McClain, May 9, 2003, 4 comments
Is programing an art, science, or engineering? Paul Graham thinks
art, and I mostly agree.
by Robert C. Martin, May 8, 2003, 19 comments
How many software developers does it take to change a lightbulb? 10 to discuss the requirements, 10 more to do the analysis, 10 more to do the design, and one to write the code, 12 years later.
by Bill Venners, May 2, 2003, 19 comments
Musings on the reasons people like me prefer static type checking for building systems.
by Ken Arnold, May 1, 2003, 5 comments
...Wherein we explore what it means to be a computer,
or computation, or computrons, or a computer programmer, and
why Ken is even touching a computer when he's on vacation.
by Bill Venners, April 29, 2003, 29 comments
I'll be interviewing James Gosling one week from today, my fifth annual interview with the creator of Java. I'm collecting ideas for the interview. What would you like to hear James Gosling talk about?
by Robert C. Martin, April 26, 2003, 84 comments
For many years we've been using statically typed languages for the safety they offer. But now, as we all gradually adopt Test Driven Development, are we going to find that safety redundant? Will we therefore decide that the flexibility of dynamically typed languages is desirable?
by Matt Bauer, April 25, 2003, 3 comments
Serialization is a powerful feature of the Java language, but failure to use it properly can cost you.
by Ward Cunningham, April 24, 2003, 3 comments
Two wiki sites are sisters if they join their namespace in such a way that happy collisions occur. Here are excerpts from a conversation as two quite different wiki implementations are joined by this technology.
by Vladimir Ritz Bossicard, April 24, 2003, 15 comments
Passing or failing: these are the usual states of JUnit tests. But discover a third state that many use but only few acknowledge, and how you can elegantly manage these tests with JUnit-addons Runner.
by Dave Astels, April 18, 2003, 2 comments
Where we find out what Dave will be talking about, and maybe get
enough information to form an opinion as to whether it might be worth
paying attention to or if it's just a bunch of mindless blathering.
by Guido van van Rossum, April 18, 2003, 8 comments
A trip report from the Python UK conference (and the C/C++ conference of which it was a part).
by Mark Johnson, April 17, 2003, Submit comment
Researchers in Rotterdam have positively identified the virus responsible for SARS
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