PUBLIC MARKS with search memory-residency

And he comes up with an interesting solution: expiration dates in electronic files. This would stop the files from existing forever and flooding us and the next generations with gigantic piles of mostly useless or even potentially harmful details.

Pydermonkey’s mission is pretty simple and straightforward: it’s just meant to wrap Spidermonkey’s C API as faithfully as possible—including its debugging API—while enforcing the memory safety that Python is known for. This makes it awfully low-level for casual programmers, but thanks to Python’s awesome support for magic methods, it’s not hard to create high-level wrappers that provide much more convenient bridging between JavaScript and Python code.

Yields each triple, or generate in-memory graph

What, a performance regression? But we threw more memory at it!! How can that be!

Memcached is not a cure all.

When faced with the official histories of a place or region, memory mapping offers the possibility of new stories.

ScriptServer is a minimalist application server, handling both GET and POST requests, including multipart/form-data for file uploads, HTTP redirections, and with an in-memory session management. It can run Python scripts and template files using the standard string substitution format

This means that whenever Python code is running, you'll be sure to have exclusive access to all of Python's memory (unless something is misbehaving.) In turn, this means that the usecase for using libmemcachedutil in a Python library is rather slim.

The modules in the Python standard library don't provide a way to upload large files via HTTP without having to load the entire file into memory first.

poster provides support for both streaming POST requests as well as multipart/form-data encoding of string or file parameters

In Fall 2007, Princeton Architectural Press published Minka: My Farmhouse In Japan the memoir of retired AP foreign correspondent John Roderick. Moved by the story of this remarkable house and the memories it contained, and with seed funding from the Graham Foundation, we began work on a documentary film about John, his adopted son architect Yoshihiro Takishita, and the 250-year old house they shared. John died in March 2008 at the age of 93. “Minka” is a meditation on place, architecture, memory and the meanings of home. It is a work in progress. For more information visit Andrew Blum’s website.