Peter Stuifzand

A month ago I wrote about File Transfer for mobile phones.

A customer needed a solution to the following problem.

Sometimes I need to copy a file from my computer to my phone.

In a previous post I wrote about simple job queue in Redis.

In the last few weeks I have rewritten my blog software in Perl.

Sometimes you need to have a asynchronous worker written in Perl.

Yesterday I created Pinto server on a server with Debian.

Today I was working on a private module that I use to write web applications.

A few days ago Mindcrack Ultra Hardcore season 11 started.

Today I noticed something that bothered me.

SubToMe is a universal subscribe button that you can add to your weblog.

Jeffrey Kegler, the author of Marpa, was kind enough to suggest a few changes to the parser from the previous blog post.

I already wrote that I’m quite interested in the things Marpa can do for writing parsers.

On my phone I can share stuff between apps.

In this video Steve Yegge talks about a project he’s working on called Grok.

Yesterday I released a piece of code the includes a parser, a rewriter and serializer for a small expression language.

Last year I wrote about how we can build an extended syntax for Marpa on top of the basic interface.

I guess the best way to think of a blog for me is that you can relate what you did and maybe talk about why you did that.

Tom Morris wrote some time ago about Posting UIs on the Indie Web: The type of writing we do is influenced by the tools we have, and by the experience of the services we use.

I’d like to propose here that it’s a good idea to start with a simple piece of software with explicit simple protocols that make it a good place to start.

What would a web application that does one thing well look like?

Build simple programs that work together.

I build a program called Pompiedom.

Two years ago I first asked the question: How can [anti-fragility] be used in software and other computer systems?

I have been thinking on and off about how to make Marpa parse a template language.

I use a small list to remind me of opportunities where I can improve my software.

I really like the notion Safe steps in Responsive Design: Safe Steps.

I wrote an internal API for products.

We start by creating a database table.

In my last post I wrote about what will come after PHP.

In the The PHP Singularity Jeff Atwood writes about how PHP is the only option for server code that runs everywhere.

Many podcasts I listen to, are around one hour and two and a half hours.

In Use of DBI in Sqitch, Wheeler writes about Sqitch, an application for SQL change management.

Do you use servers on the internet?

I had a nice idea a few days ago.

The three problems that need to be fixed are subscription, feed reading and feed creation.

In my last post I wrote about what the different rewrites of more advanced rules would look like.

Let’s try to write some rewrite rules for a next level Marpa to a lower level Marpa.

No network joins an internetwork smaller than itself. source

Yesterday I was working on my realtime feed reader (and writer).

Tonight I wrote this parser in Perl with Marpa::XS.

I was thinking about implicit algorithms and implicit datastructures and thought how this applied to templates in web applications.

I was working on a small game that displays some blocks.

I have an article in the pipeline about implicit algorithms (and datastructures), which is a continuation of a few articles I wrote last year and the year before.

Jason Cohen wrote a nice article about starting with blogging.

Don’t you just hate it when you click a link while you’re on YouTube watching a video.

This is my first post with rssCloud enabled.

I really love the thoughtful blog posts and videos from people who are in the middle of the thing they’re talking about.

Advertising on Facebook: It now costs over a billion dollars a year to run Facebook, and delivering ads is how Facebook pays for this.