A nice, short article on writing a simple interpreter. It’s cool because (1) it uses JavaScript guru Douglas Crockford’s article updating top down operator precedence parsing for JavaScript, and (2) the author is 17. Go vote him up on CodeProject! How to write a simple interpreter in Javascript — CodeProject®.
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Sporting possibly the ugliest UI I’ve ever seen, but nonetheless making it onto my list of “gotta have it bookmarked” web tools is txt2re…, a RegEx generator for pretty much any language that supports regular expressions either as first class native elements or as part of the standard library
Earlier this year, I had an opportunity to give a talk on databases and SQL for the Bay Area Crime and Intelligence Analysts Association. Several people asked me for the slides, and I’ve ended up using them for several other impromtu… sessions, so I thought I’d post them. Feel free to
The first in a series of “you gotta try this (if you’re a coder)” posts, this one with a hat-tip to the folks at gskinner.com for providing the most usable online regular expression (RegEx) tester I’ve found…. Yes, you can test any RegEx on a a JavaScript (ahem, ECMAScript) console,
A year ago, I would have been hard pressed to decide whether I thought the Yahoo! board or the HP board was more hopeless. A year later, both have managed to appoint excellent CEOs – finally. And both happen to be women – finally. Yahoo!‘s board gets extra style points for, at least publicly, not giving a…
Vikram Mansharamani, whose name you may find familiar from The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Atlantic, and elsewhere, has an interesting piece about Generalists (see All Hail the Generalist, on the HBR Blog network). As one occasionally accused of being a generalist myself (my …
I think I will write a more detailed post about why LinkedIn’s password leak matters so much, but in the interim, the technically inclined will find Patrick Mylund Nielsen’s post illuminating – and disturbing. “Storing Passwords Securely.” at Throwing Fire.
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All of us at SST (formerly ShotSpotter) are very proud of Erica Goode’s article which ran in the New York Times today. “Shots Heard, Pinpointed, and Argued Over”… does a great job of explaining what we do, and how we help police nationwide. On a personal note, when I joined
Data geeks rejoice. This library is curated, gorgeous, and virtually guaranteed to piqué your curiosity – or creativity. Datavisualization.ch Selected Tools.
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