Sorting using Trivial Hash Function with Codes in Python with tutorial, tkinter, button, overview, canvas, frame, environment set-up, first python program, etc.
Microsoft has resumed publishing applications on Marketplace, after sorting out a problem related to the certificates used to sign apps in the store, according to a post on Thursday on its Windows Phone developers' blog.
If you finally caught up with Twitter and found out what all the fuss is about, you now might be wondering: what the heck is TweetDeck? In short, TweetDeck is a helpful, no-cost application that will help you get more from Twitter by sorting through messages more efficiently than the regular version of the service provided on Twitter's website.
As the open source community digs out from the patent assertion bombshell dropped by Microsoft last week, the situation appears more complex than simple bullying and heavy-handed legal threats from Microsoft against Linux and open source. (Although there was no shortage of that from Microsoft last week).
In the quest to block spam and phishing attempts, legitimate messages often end up collateral damage. Tune your spam filters up and you indeed reduce the amount of spam delivered — but you do so at the cost of false positives. Tune filters down and users are overwhelmed with spam, phishes and malware.
As recently as a few years ago, it was difficult to find a network organization that was concerned with application delivery but now it is top of mind for the vast majority of businesses. Because of this, we’ve written extensively on the topic and have discussed application delivery from myriad perspectives, including trying to make sense of how the key vendors compare and sorting through the relevant issues on the minds of IT organizations.
Index Engines last week announced one of the first systems for automating the e-discovery process of data from offline tape. The company's eDiscovery Edition of its Tape Engine appliance automatically performs tape data sorting and object extraction and eliminates the restoration of tapes before e-discovery can begin.
Personally, I've grown tired of rolling my eyes at anti-spam vendors that say their products absolutely, positively never spit legit e-mail into the spam bucket. But the good news, according to Snyder, is that the better vendors are coming much closer to delivering on that promise.
As long as I can remember, I've had an interest in computer programming. I started tinkering as a kid back in the early 1980s with a TI-99-4A and Atari XL Series (remember those membrane keyboards?), Atari STs and Apple II's. Most of that was just goofy kid stuff, sorting baseball and hockey cards and stuff that was Star Trek related.
Imagine if you could reach out and shut down a spammer, just like that. Well, Earthlink’s Louis Rush has that power, and this week Network World finds out what it’s like to be him. One of his biggest challenges is sorting out the true spammers from the hapless folks who don’t even know their machines have been turned into spam zombies.
This ISP flatfoot enjoys giving spammers the boot
http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/091304widernetearthlink.html?net
The plethora of security technologies on the market are enough to overwhelm even the most knowledgeable IT managers, but in sorting through all of the options, it may be helpful to look at what is not needed, according to Gartner research detailed Monday in London at its IT Security Summit conference.
With the alignment of IT service performance and business impact a perennial enterprise IT challenge, business service management remains a sweet spot for vendors of every ilk, from the largest platform providers to emerging innovators. That makes sorting through the myriad offerings a challenge indeed.
Enterprise IT executives committed to building private clouds will find no shortage of companies proclaiming their abilities to ease cloud management. Sorting through the list won't be easy, but Gartner lends a hand in its "Cool Vendors in Cloud Management, 2011," research report issued last week.
Visiting RSA '07 last week, I tried to embrace the fact that this security conference is no longer an insiders' gathering, and tried to put myself in the shoes of a newbie to figure out what I should pay attention to in a new security job. The first mistake I made as a newbie was to wear new shoes: ouch. The second was to try to take it all in. If you accept the premise that security should be holistic and not about silver bullets, then the RSA show floor was big bucket of silver bullets. Hundreds of featu
Services called IP Centrex, for want of a better name, are still sorting themselves out, and the name itself is no small part of the problem. Even if providers of hosted VoIP services scrupulously avoid using the C word, the mind-set is still there, dragging along the baggage of the past.
Virtualization implementers found that the key bottleneck to virtual machine density is memory capacity; now there's a whole new slew of servers coming out with much larger memory footprints, removing memory as a system bottleneck. Cloud computing negates that bottleneck by removing the issue of machine density from the equation-sorting that out becomes the responsibility of the cloud provider, freeing the cloud user from worrying about it.
Certification is on the mind of many security professionals, and last week’s Computer Security Institute conference devoted much attention to the topic. In one session, Peter Stephenson of Eastern Michigan University’s Center for Regional and National Security presented an overview of what certifications can do for you and which ones, if any, you should have.
The number of management tools to choose from is absolutely enormous. And the task of sorting through those tools to pick the one that’s right for you is even more difficult. In an effort to help readers help other readers, we’d like to hear from you.
Shipping giant Maersk Group made headlines earlier this year when it used a drone to deliver a bucket of cookies to a tanker at sea. That was just the beginning of an effort the company thinks could dramatically change its business.
Customers have been motivated by the RFID talk to look at their logistics operations and find ROI - which they do with automatic-storage-and-retrieval systems, automatic sorting with material handling systems and inventory control using ADC.
Intensifying competition will give companies plenty of choices at favorable prices. Now is the time to begin to evaluate and test software as a service in various areas of your IT and business operations to determine how it can satisfy your requirements.