Hi Guys and Gals,
I have few Google Wave invites. If you need them please let me know via adding comments to this blog, with your email id.
Thanks
Rudy
Do you like Dreams? If yes,check out for the Dreams Unlimited Section. Traverse thru the months from June 2009 - It all started back then...
Hi Guys and Gals,
I have few Google Wave invites. If you need them please let me know via adding comments to this blog, with your email id.
Thanks
Rudy
Wooohoooooo…. Finally I received my Google Wave ID (http://wave.google.com) today. Wave is really awesome. It sure will change the way we communicate and collaborate in today’s world.
I would call it as re-engineered email, which is extremely powerful and opens up the new dimension to existing email system.
Stay tuned, I will keep writing my experiences with Google Wave as time passes.
Awesome job Google…..!!
Thanks
Rudy
Google – One of my favorite technology company has yet again released a breaking product - “Go” a new experimental programming language to the open source community.
‘Go’ is an attempt by the Google to mix the web-friendly attributes of scripting languages like Python with the performance and security benefits of compiled languages like C++.
Work on Go was started two years ago. Team members include industry heavyweights Ken Thompson and Rob Pike, two of the creators of the Unix operating system, and Robert Thompson, who developed the Java HotSpot compiler.
As per Google - Go is intended to be a systems programming language for building software such as web servers and databases. Its concurrent programming model is optimised for multi-processing and multi-core-based machines.
Few lines from Google Blogs
"Here at Google, we believe programming should be fast, productive, and most importantly, fun. That's why we're excited to open source an experimental new language called Go," read the blog.
"Typical builds feel instantaneous; even large binaries compile in just a few seconds. And the compiled code runs close to the speed of C. Go lets you move fast."
For more information visit golang.org.
Thanks
Rudy