Archive for the ‘Technology’ Category

Exhaust Systems

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

A car accessory is something you add to your car to make it look better and stylish. Many people want a cool car accessory to compliment their car and make it look great. A car accessory can help you to personalize your car. Whatever your reason may be for purchasing a car accessory, you’ll definitely enjoy doing it.

With a plethora of accessory options available at dealerships, choosing the right add on can get confusing. Do keep in mind that car dealerships make a killing on their high-priced accessory fittings alone. We recommend buying most of your add on from the after-market. However, quality (of product and installation) is very crucial to some accessories, especially the electronic variety.

Do you own a car? then you must agree that driving a car is more than just starting it, hitting the gear and cruising down the high way. It’s all about image, personality and power. The power that says I’m in Charge and i know that you know I am.

We offer a wide variety of mufflers and other electronic gadgets at reasonable prices. What makes us so unique is that we have strong relationships with many of the top manufactures of electronics throughout the world. Improve your image, re-create your automobile and walk tall and proud when you’re in the hood. Let CarID give your machine what it takes to survive in the 21st century and in a brand new decade.

Visit us today and we’ll give you an experience you’ll never forget. We’ll equip your car with the latest in automobile technology and provide you with the most efficient gadgets any vehicle needs to cruise in this decade and beyond.

Why Python?

Friday, April 3rd, 2009

By Eric Raymond

My first look at Python was an accident, and I didn’t much like what I saw at the time. It was early 1997, and Mark Lutz’s book Programming Python from O’Reilly & Associates had recently come out. O’Reilly books occasionally land on my doorstep, selected from among the new releases by some mysterious benefactor inside the organization using a random process I’ve given up trying to understand.

One of them was Programming Python. I found this somewhat interesting, as I collect computer languages. I know over two dozen general-purpose languages, write compilers and interpreters for fun, and have designed any number of special-purpose languages and markup formalisms myself. My most recently completed project, as I write this, is a special-purpose language called SNG for manipulating PNG (Portable Network Graphics) images. Interested readers can surf to the SNG home page at http://www.catb.org/~esr/sng/. I have also written implementations of several odd general-purpose languages on my Retrocomputing Museum page, http://www.catb.org/retro/.

I had already heard just enough about Python to know that it is what is nowadays called a “scripting language”, an interpretive language with its own built-in memory management and good facilities for calling and cooperating with other programs. So I dived into Programming Python with one question uppermost in my mind: what has this got that Perl does not?

Read full article