World: r3wp

Yes, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves likewise. Thanks to all contributors

I'm somewhere in Belgium now.

Btw, I'm currently connecting from the train on the road back to 
Paris at 200km/h using the train's wireless network! (I guess it's 
using a satellite connection, because latency is high and upload 
speed very very low). Nice technological achievement anyway...if 
only the train could get to destination without being, on average 
20mn late, that would be even greater! ;-)

Cheyenne presentation slides are available here: http://cheyenne-server.org/blog.rsp?view=25

There aren't much slides because the focus was on the coding demo.


Demo files won't be added until I get home, no way to maintain a 
SFTP connection long enough from here to upload them to Cheyenne 
site.

:-) Thanks!

Waiting for photos and videos... ;)

I see AltME is also working on high speed trains

Years ago I had a bog slow connection and AltME was the only communication 
system that kept working

I've added the slides to the Resources section of the site

I've been using Cheyenne for a few years now, but I learned several 
things from Nenad's presentation

Red presentation slides: http://www.red-lang.org

Does anyone know who's the author of the "rebolution" image I've 
used on slide 4? I had that picture on my disk, but can't find it 
online. I wanted to give proper credits to its author.

doc, are you interested in knowing about spelling mistakes on your 
slides??  If not, I'll keep quiet!

Probably not spelling mistakes .. just french instead of english

what does bob the artist mean?  Does it mean ease of use for the 
masses?

( reminds me of Joe the plumber! )

slide 5 .. is that us trying to see where Carl is ??

It was an expression I saw used at the beginning of R3 project. It 
was meaning "make things as easy as possible for non-programmers" 
like e.g., graphic designers, hence "bob the artist". "John the programmer" 
is an expression I used to make the point (I was thinking about John 
Carmack ;-)).

Well, you've certainly got your work cut out for you .. hope you 
have your own cave prepared!

In the country of wine, we have a lot ! ;)

Slide 5: yes, I guess they are looking for a savior. I was on the 
boat too until yesterday (among the sick ones), when I jumped into 
the water to try to reach an island nearby. ;-)

No cave here, sorry.

I think I'm waiting for another earthquake to lift me out of the 
water

spelling mistakes: yes please.

slide 1, libraries

With the big wave coming in front of the boat, I'm not sure you'll 
have the time to wait.

since => for,
an happy => a happy

slide 2, since => for

libraires: typo from french, you've guessed right.

slide 6, choosed => chose

Ok, I'll fix them and will re-upload the presentation.

slide 7, since => for

slide 12, naive => native ?

No it's naive

I do the same mistake...

Nope, "naive" is the right term I wanted to use. In this context, 
it means "not-optimizing".

that's why I put the question mark :)

naïve

I wasn't sure about the two-points in english.

It depends on the quality of your word processor!

this slide rocket is slow as ... keeps hanging on me

Oh really? It seems quite responsive from here. I'll add a PDF version.

data parallelism ... can you apply dataflow principles here?

Yes, I have to keep reloading to start from the beginning

as it gets stuck

It's about partitioning data, not sure it's related to dataflow principles.

You're talking about multicore processors .. but wondering about 
multicpu as well

Linda or tuple-space

I made the focus on multicores because they are much more common 
than multiple processors architectures.

Linda & tuple-space are ways to solve the shared data synchronization 
problem, but they seem too costly for local usage (but should work 
well on a LAN I guess).