1. One to create 10/100/500/1000 instances of my class
2. One to edit one field of all 10/100/500/1000 instances
3. One to delete each of the 10/100/500/1000 instances

MongoDB is a document store built for high speed and high concurrency with a very good redundancy story. It's an alternative to relational databases (e.g. MySQL) that is what Django is tightly coupled with in it's ORM (Object Relation Mapping) and what it's called now is ODM (Object Document Mapping) in lack of a better acronym. That's where MongoKit comes in. It's written in Python and it connects to the MongoDB database using a library called pymongo and it turns data from the MongoDB and turns it into instances of classes you have defined. MongoKit has nothing to do with Django. That's where django-mongokit comes in. Written by yours truly.

Which came first?

Does it matter?

This means that people can't talk to each other about found matches on the site and this is something people want to do. Especially if you're going to spend $thousands on a car.

Come on Enterprise web team: install Django or something and give users what they want not your excuses.

But what it was doing was it recursively put together all issues across all issue trackers, sorting them and then returning only the first 20. Fine, but once the numbers start to add up it can become a vast sort operation to deal with.

In my local development copy of 814 issues, by the use of pympler and time() I was able to go from 7 Mb taking 2 seconds down to using only 8 Kb and taking 0.05 seconds.

What do you think? As a man I must admit that it does feel like that. I don't know about the girls perspective so I'd love to hear what you think (keeping it mind that it's an exaggeration)

I think it's only for paying Last.fm users since it says "VIP" next to the link. My understanding is that it shows the genres of music you've been listening too recently in a London Underground type of map way. Very neat.

Here's mine (31Kb PDF)

What's interesting about this chart, which I've never seen like this before, is the last one where they show how much money various countries pledged versus how much they actually delivered. It's something I've also wanted to see because it opens up a whole new dimension of truth to the equation. For example, Canada has pledged USD 130m to the Haiti Earthquake but they only delivered 51% of what they pledged to the 2004 Tsunami crisis.

"This site is part of a public education project created by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, and hosted by Truth Publishing. Its purpose is to educate and empower consumers with information they can use to prevent and even help reverse degenerative disease. There are no commercial sponsors of this site, and neither Mike Adams nor Truth Publishing was paid anything to create this site."

Basically click on a type of food, for example tofu and you get a list of things it can help with such as fever and then from the fever page you can more foods that help.

At first I was a bit taken aback by the home page and huge amounts of text on it but once you're in it is so easy to use. Perhaps the reason the home page is jam packed with content is for his search engine optimization.

But as of more recent versions of Yakuake it has become really slow. It sometimes take 2-3 seconds from F12 press till you can type on the terminal. So I uninstalled it and tried Yeahconsole but I uninstalled it equally fast as I understood it was broken and didn't work at all despite being in the Xubuntu apt repositories.

Last but not least I ended up using Guake which not only works but also works really really fast. Screenshots here