rogcg

Just use DuckDuckGo(http://www.duckduckgo.com).

so?

"Big Blue still reigns supreme." but.. whatever.. =/

"The whole password-cracking scene has changed drastically. In the last couple years. You can look online and you can generally find passwords for just about everyone at some point. I've found my own username and passwords on several different sites. If you think every single website you have an account on is secure and has never been hacked, you're a much more optimistic person than I am."

This guy is realistic. And he is right. I started revoking access for my google account from a lot of websites.

BTW I've seen a blog post that a guy was able to access his stackoverflow account by getting the session cookies (which was very easy, the parameter names, etc) just by using a cookie chrome extension.

This guy is totally right.

"If you think every single website you have an account on is secure and has never been hacked, you're a much more optimistic person than I am."

We are on the way to start good development on an Android tablet! FTW

such a cool history/experience!

really cool project! thanks for the tip!

LOL. indeed, I'm certainly gonna blog about it.

these are great things to do with it! Also I was thinking in implementing new hardware stuff for it.

Thanks for the tips.

thank you!

I know what I want to do with it as I mentioned in my post - I'm just asking for new opinions.

I'm asking what people have done with it, hardware implementation/improvement, and other tests. I want to share and learn new ways and stuff to do with it.

First try to understand the question, and not just answer it. =/

Just what App Engine already offers, its memcache api[1] on its NoSQL datastore.

App Engine FTW!

[1](https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/python/memcache...)

IMO, I believe that for a good programming language to exist, the power is on its grammar. Of course we can choose the wisest syntaxes, and the best technologies to build it, but the kernel of the language is on its grammar.

That's my opinion.

I liked your demonstration. A mix of python and Lisp syntax doesn't sound bad.

Well, explaining your point of view - the parenthesis aren't there only to make the language look like lisp - I used it for its syntax and for delimit the scopes.

Now, about the "else if", I also felt bad about it, and I'm thinking about a changing for it, I'm still working on it, as in a lot of features. If you want to add some feature or change something, please feel free and do it - just show your purpose before do anything, so we might discuss how it will work .

And yes, I started this project while on university, and I don't think it sucks, because my intention is not to create a new technology - at first instance - but help people who want to learn how to write a programming language (as you can read on the README file), whatever comes to this project (bad or good), it will be well accepted for learning.

I also agree with you that Java is not the best tool for implement such thing, and I was thinking about rewriting it to C++ or Python.

You are totally right! That's what I meant!