PUBLIC MARKS with search notes

The Natural Language Toolkit for Python is a great framework for simple, non-probabilistic natural language processing. Here are some example snippets (and some trouble-shooting notes).

Soixante circuits est un bureau de design d'interaction. Nos interventions couvrent la production d'installations interactives, la conception d'interaction, le conseil en intégration technologique. Nous prenons en charge le développement de projet, de sa définition jusqu'à la coordination de prestataires, en passant par l'écriture de notes d'intentions, de cahiers des charges. Notre expertise en innovation par les nouvelles technologies nous permet de proposer des interactions in real life toujours plus impressionnantes ou sensibles.

chance to investigate the HTTP/1.1 Vary header. As it turns out, there are interesting implications around setting or not setting this header or setting this header incorrectly. Here is my notes on the rationale behind the Vary header, and design guidelines.

Tom notes that if you have a small site that can be served by one box, any stack will do. If you have a medium site that needs hundreds of requests per second, go with what your team knows best. But beyond that, once you get the hundreds of thousands of queries per second, everyone builds a custom solution.

Oui, mais c'est tellement plus drôle de jouer les prophètes sur la fin des bases relationelles !

BTW, Just a small rant... The Notes back end is way better than exchange. We were running 2000 users on One domino server with no issues. We have invested in 10 servers for outlook and over a mil in emc consulting. Personally I’m dumfounded at the decision to switch.

Oui mais Exchange c'est top : en plus des problèmes de performance côté serveur, on a les mêmes côté client avec cette bouse d'Outlook !

I have gathered some notes on my use of machine tag for biology taxonomy. So you can express easily the classification on web services using tagging (like flickr or del.icio.us) a machine tag that can be read by human and by machine (read information automated systems) :

Robbing a bank is as simple as putting pen to paper. Here are actual demand notes used in successful and unsuccessful unarmed bank robberies - - accompanied by a photo of each robber and appended with details about the robbery itself.