perone

For those who are interested, there is also another one called Femtoduino, very small too: http://www.femtoduino.com/

From Dropbox to the python-dev mailing list:

"(...). As for Unladen Swallow, there are some reasons to think that LLVM has matured greatly in the past few years, particularly in the JIT engine which has been completely replaced. I'm not sure if that's the only part to the story; I'd be interested in talking with any of the people who were involved or knowledgeable about the project."

Recently, a new patch is going to enter in the bitcoin-qt client that increases the default size of the block for miners from 50k to 300k to accomodate higher transaction volume.

Trying to answer: 1. https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Scalability#Storage 2. This is actually implemented by the client and is not visible to the user, the bitcoin-qt client creates hidden change addresses that are not shown to the user, so you should see it as a "backend implementation" and not something you'll see in your transaction list.

And they still didn't implemented a visualization for SVG ?

Fist time I saw a pyc file commited lol.

I've written something [1] related to this if someone is interested.

[1] http://pyevolve.sourceforge.net/wordpress/?p=576

I believe that it has no comments because this tutorial is around for years and almost everyone who knows LLVM have already read it.

Mirror ? The link is down.

Documentation ?

I saw the ToC and almost all information from the book seems to be present on the elinux wiki for the RPi, looks like it is a very basic introduction to the RPi indeed.

Thanks, that is the aim, to serve like a frontend for pip and PyPI.

Yeah, you're right, I misunderstood the previous question. It would be a nice feature indeed, I'll take a look on that, thanks for the feedback.

I'm planning something like this, the only issue is the version formats hell, some packages uses some unusual version format sometimes, something like this will be implemented but always with confirmation, which isn't very elegant when you have lots of packages to upgrade.

Yes it supports virtualenv, thanks.

Thanks. I still need to work on this, but its on the roadmap to implement. I really want to support PyPI mirrors, like crate.io, etc.

Just look on the copyright message in bottom right: SQUARE ENIX. Final fantasy.

Kudos for forking and working on an alternative version of llvm-py.

This is a nice project for a Raspberry Pi.

I've made something very similar, but using Ubigraph and for Python: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2kyssgtUvM

Using Python Pyevolve framework: http://pyevolve.sourceforge.net/0_6rc1/examples.html#example...

Thank you, I've added the link into the post.

Great thanks man =)

Sorry for the english guys =(

Yep, a lot of modules still needs to be ported. There is some people (http://ademan.wordpress.com/) working in GSoC to get numpy running on PyPy for example.

Next time I'll check memory footprint between implementations, sorry for now =(

No IronPython this time =( it doesn't work well with Mono, and all testes were performed in Linux, so it's unfair to use only one in Windows OS. Soon I got time I'll test it again, this time checking memory footprint, etc...

Bullshit, the control of power transmission is not connected in internet or other LAN with PCs accessing it, the control of the power transmission here in Brazil uses security patterns like voice analysis, etc...

Lamme args ?