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jealousbrother.com/profiles
JealousBrother.com | Sign into your JealousBrother Account
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jenvandermeer.com
Jen van der Meer
Home About Jen van der Meer I like to measure the impact of everything: financial, environmental, and social. What counts when counting fans Posting this morning on the Dachis Group Collaboratory. Inspired by my colleagues? fierce and firey prose, it?s time to start blogging again. Social thought leaders have formed a consensus around fan counting: don?t do it. The argument: if you measure what you manage, and you are only measuring fan counts
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jason.koelker.net/blog
Jason Koelker - Hozer Central
Hozer Central Mon, 29 Oct 2007 Sorting a python list of dictionaries Lately I've been using lists of dictionaries a lot to store data to be processed sequentially. More often than not, the data gets loaded into the list in an ordered state, but I needed a way to force it to be ordered by a key of the dictionary. Luckily the sort() list function takes as an argument a function to do the comparison for me. Since the comparison is just a simple is this key less than another key I made my first
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jedhallam.com/blog
Blog | Jed Hallam
Jed Hallam Skip to content AboutBlogCuratedContact « Older posts Simplicity, complexity and business By Jed | Published: August 22, 2011 I?ve been wrestling with this blog post for two weeks now. What began as an argument for complexity in business became a 4, 000 word animal on complexity in life, sexuality, politics and ecology. Needless to say I?ve had to drastically edit it for it to be even barely readable. I stress barely. I may post the sections on life
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andrewmcafee.org/blog
Andrew McAfee's Blog ? The Business Impact of IT
Photo of Andrew McAfee Search Home Blog About RSS Andrew McAfee's Blog The Business Impact of IT Tweet Current Business Forecast: Cloudy by Andrew McAfee on August 31, 2011 I have an article coming out in the November issue of Harvard Business Review telling non-IT executives (HBR?s core readers) what they need to know and do about cloud computing. I make the argument that the move to the cloud is inevitable because of the advantages it offers, so companies and their leaders need to