Links
Things worth reading, saved as I go. 1495 links so far, newest first.
fr.wikipedia.org
Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.
devoxx.fr
Tout ce qui est lié à Java Standard Edition, c’est à dire le langage, le JDK, la JVM, le tuning de JVM, la modularité, etc.
sixteenventures.com
SaaS pricing page design is always evolving, and when I created the Pricing Page Success Formula for SaaS and Web Apps in 2009, the jury (me) was still out on whether placing the high priced version of your product on the left and moving lower to the right really mattered.
devopsdays.org
blog.openshift.com
A developer's month-long challenge to learn one new technology a day and write up each one.
yoctoproject.org
Enea Linux is based on specifically selected Yocto Project open source configuration and build technology packages, for communication and networking needs.
textblob.readthedocs.org
TextBlob: Simplified Text Processing Release v0.9.0.
en.wikipedia.org
OpenEmbedded is a software framework used for creating Linux distributions aimed for, but not restricted to, embedded devices.
github.com
Taskmaster Taskmaster is a simple distributed queue designed for handling large numbers of one-off tasks.
talkingquickly.co.uk
This is, in no particular order, what I'd tell myself about startups if I could go back in time to when I first got involved.
martinfowler.com
We stand up to keep the meeting short The daily stand-up meeting (also known as a "daily scrum", a "daily huddle", "morning roll-call", etc.) is simple to describe: The whole team meets every day for a quick status update.
medium.com
L’économie collaborative ressemble à une innovation radicale, directement issue du développement de l’économie numérique.
paulgraham.com
July 2013 One of the most common types of advice we give at Y Combinator is to do things that don't scale.
paulgraham.com
May 2001 (These are some notes I made for a panel discussion on programming language design at MIT on May 10, 2001.) 1\.
paulgraham.com
December 2005 The most impressive people I know are all terrible procrastinators.
paulgraham.com
March 2005 (This essay is derived from a talk at the Harvard Computer Society.) You need three things to create a successful startup: to start with good people, to make something customers actually want, and to spend as little money as possible.
paulgraham.com
October 2005 (This essay is derived from a talk at the 2005 Startup School.) How do you get good ideas for startups?
paulgraham.com
February 2009 One of the things I always tell startups is a principle I learned from Paul Buchheit: it's better to make a few people really happy than to make a lot of people semi-happy.
atelier.net
Floating cities, cities in the desert, cities in the air…while Smart City projects are becoming ever-more daring, they also increasingly appear feasible.
