This site lets users to execute full-text queries to search Google's C4 Dataset. Our hope is this will help ML practitioners better understand its contents, so that they're aware of the potential biases and issues that may be inherited via it's use.
The dataset is released under the terms of ODC-BY. By using this, you are also bound by the Common Crawl Terms of Use in respect of the content contained in the dataset.
You can read more about the supported query syntax
here
. Each record has two fields, url
and text
, both of
which are searchable. The fields are indexed using the
Standard analyzer,
which means you can't search for punctuation.
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http://www.devx.com/DailyNews/oracle-proposes-giving-netbeans-to-apache.html
Java founder James Gosling approves. Geertjan Wielenga, project manager for the NetBeans IDE, has submitted a proposal on Oracle's behalf that would have the Apache Software Foundation take over management of the open source project. “Although NetBeans is already open source,” the proposal says, “moving it to a neutral place like Apache, with its strong governance model, is expected to help get more contributions from various organizations. For example, large companies are using NetBeans as an application framework to build internal or commercial applications and are much more likely to contribute to it once it moves to neutral Apache ground. At the same time, though Oracle will relinquish its control over NetBeans, individual contributors from Oracle are expected to continue contributing to NetBeans after it has been contributed to Apache, together with individual contributors from other organizations, as well as self-employed individual contributors.” The change would also convert NetBeans to the Apache software license. Java founder James Gosling said the proposal was "a good idea" because it would make it easier for people outside Oracle to contribute to the IDE. Gosling, who has frequently criticized Oracle, added, "Oracle didn't single out NetBeans for neglect, they neglect everything. Look at the way they've treated EE [Java Enterprise Edition]. I'm thrilled that the NetBeans community will now be able to chart its own course."
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http://www.rishabhcode.in/mobile/history-of-java.html
Java, was create in 1991, by James Gosling .At that time, James Gosling from Sun Microsystems and his team began designing the first version of Java aimed at programming home appliances which are controlled by a wide variety of computer processors. Java was developed as a part of the Green project at the Sun Company. The writing of Java began in December of 1990. Gosling's new language needed to be accessible by a variety of computer processors. In 1994, he realized that such a language would be ideal for use with web browsers and Java's connection to the internet began. In 1995, Netscape Incorporated released its latest version of the Netscape browser which was capable of running Java programs. Why is it called Java? It is customary for the creator of a programming language to name the language anything he/she chooses. The original name of this language was Oak, until it was discovered that a programming language already existed that was named Oak. As the story goes, after many hours of trying to come up with a new name, the development team went out for coffee and the name Java was born. While Java is viewed as a programming language to design applications for the Internet, it is in reality a general all purpose language which can be used independent of the Internet.
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https://blog.kischuk.com/2003/11/04/gosling-speaks-tonight/
For anyone remotely near Atlanta, Java creator James Gosling will be speaking at the Atlanta Java Users Group. It’s being billed as a technical chat and Q&A session. I’ll certainly post details of it tomorrow. Check the AJUG Web Site for meeting details and directions.
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https://blog.idrsolutions.com/2014/10/javaone-community-keynote/
After the JavaOne ‘DJ video’ (which was also shown on Sunday at the keynote), Intel (who are sponsors of JavaOne) talked about how they were moving Java forward especially in the areas of big data, Hadoop and performance. We were shown several marketing videos – key takeaways are that Intel says Java is faster, especially on encrypted data. Really exciting is the announcement that Intel is joining OpenJDK. They are hoping to improve performance in Maths and on big data. Intel have 10,000 developers in total at 35 sites working on their various software projects. Intel also talked about the rise of scripting/interpreted languages which they want to run as fast as possible on Intel platforms. Several developers came on stage to talk about technical optimizations including using Xeon specific op-codes in JVM to speed up startup, working to reduce contention on threads ,and moving beyond benchmarks to use case to find optimisations. To finish, Intel talked about the work they had been doing with the Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s disease on using technology to help with researching and curing Parkinson’s disease. Wearable technology makes it much easier for research, monitor for research as well as help and deliver solutions. Mark Reinhold and Brian Goetz ran out of time on sunday so they finished the talk taking Java forward for another 20 years. He summarised why Java had succeeded (developer productivity and solved developer problems). It is Blue collar language for the real world and solving real problems… Brian Goetz talked in detail in lambda expressions. Lambda is all about making code more readable and easier to abstract so closer to problem than code implementation. – Scale on large systems. Project jigsaw will help with this. Charlie Nutter, Brian Oliver, John Rose and James Gosling came on stage to talk about the future with a question and Answer session. James Gosling does not regret adding null pointers to Java! (alternatives worse). James also said features had not been added at certain times because if they did not have a right answer, they would wait rather than add a bad solution. Brian said Lambda are more than synaptic shortcuts for inner classes. Took chance to simplify and improve performance. Rarefied generics are a common question but not priority. JavaEE will not only pick up SE/ME 8 changes and build on EE7. Enabling ease of use for both developers and end users will be a big area of interest. No plans to put JDK on Git. Multi-language support used not just by Charlie in JRuby but many other projects including GE’s mapping language and Scala. invokeDynamic (which provides a general feature for languages) has proved very flexible and useful. James Gosling likes default methods on interface. Much of success of Java due to IDE’s (Mark Reinhold obviously uses Emacs). Tools have improved Java and Java has improved tools. James Gosling’s favourite feature in NetBeans is green box which appears top right when all working. When will Java/VM become obsolete? Java is still growing. James Gosling has been predicting demise for decades but Java has critical mass, community and growing. And it scales. James Weaver drew attention in his talk to the large number of new and international attendees at JavaOne. He highlighted some projects including Parleys which will host recordings of all sessions if you missed them (and there were a lot of really good ones clashing with each other). Scott Sue talked about JavaFX in Celer and why JavaFX was a good fit. Johan Vos and Niklas Therning showed JavaFX running on Android and IPad. You can put JavaFX apps on the Apps store for IPad (http://javafxports.org). Lodgoon and RoboVM working to bring Java8 to Android and iOS. Jeff Martin from ReportMill showed SnapCode (free IDE for kids using JavaFX). Alison Berbenwick Miller talked about Oracle Academy’s efforts to advance Java programming with Devox4Kids. BlueJ now runs directly on Pi (3.14 release naturally). Tori Wieldt and Yolande Poirier mentioned the Duke’s choice winners and the IoT challenges winners (who came up on stage). Lots of hacking went on at the hackerthon at the show. Paul Perrone talked about using Java for testing with robots to build safer cars. Lastly James Gosling came onstage to talk about the start of Java and how it has come full-circle in many ways. Java actually started in 1990, looking at solving problems for embedded devices for IoT. Did you know Duke was originally called Fang? So with IoT, Java back to where it all began. The session finished with lots of t-shirts being thrown (or launched) into the audience. JavaOne is over for another Year! What’s in store for 2015….
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http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg-old/1995MayAug/0087.html
> > separated by a semi-colon. > possible conflicts with ";". separate from that of URL parameters. > another day and another syntax. I generally agree with this, though I might not have put it so strongly. sense to try to standardize. Next in thread: James Gosling: "Re: Byte ranges -- formal spec proposal"
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http://adambien.blog/roller/abien/entry/star_7_feat_james_gosling
Star 7 feat. James Gosling: The Origins of Java ...and iPhone? So James and his team also "invented" a UI with many gestures and features that are common today: click to navigate, the "wayback button", swiping. All before the Web Browser was born and Apple "designed" the Smartphone.
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https://www.techrepublic.com/blog/it-news-digest/sun-says-farewell-to-mobile-java/
According to James Gosling, often called the father of Java, the Java Micro Edition (ME) will gradually supplanted by the Java Standard Edition (SE). He said, "We're trying to converge everything to the Java SE specification. Cell phones and TV set-top boxes are growing up." According to James Gosling, often called the father of Java, the Java Micro Edition (ME) will gradually be supplanted by the Java Standard Edition (SE). He said, "We’re trying to converge everything to the Java SE specification. Cell phones and TV set-top boxes are growing up." The idea is that mobile devices are packing an increasing amount of processing power, enough to handle all the demands of full-featured Java. Sun's Java expectation dovetails with recent trends, most notably Apple's iPhone, which architecturally is much more an Apple computer writ small than a mobile phone writ large. In particular, Apple uses a version of its regular Safari Web browser so users will have as much of the desktop Internet experience as possible. To be clear, the move to Java SE won't happen overnight. Smart phones using various pared-down versions of Java are expected to stay in the market for at least a decade, but the shift is already under way. Do you develop for mobile devices? Will you be switching over to Java Standard Edition anytime soon?
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http://jargon.net/jargonfile/g/GOSMACS.html
GOSMACS /goz'maks/ /n./ [contraction of `Gosling EMACS'] The first EMACS-in-C implementation, predating but now largely eclipsed by GNUMACS. Originally freeware; a commercial version is now modestly popular as `UniPress EMACS'. The author, James Gosling, went on to invent NeWS and the programming language Java; the latter earned him demigod status.
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https://thecoderclinic.com/blog/2019/03/06/java-introduction-of-java/
JAVA was developed by Sun Microsystems Inc in 1991, later acquired by Oracle Corporation. It was developed by James Gosling, Mike Sheridan and Patrick Naughton. It is a simple programming language. Writing, compiling and debugging a program is easy in java. It helps to create modular programs and reusable code.
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https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/building-programmers/e/50819421
This week, Kevin and Kim talk about learning to program, the joy of iOS programming, ROBOTS, and other fun stuff. Then they play "Programming Language Inventor or Member of the 1988-1989 Detroit Pistons"! IT'S DENNIS RITCHIE VS DENNIS RODMAN ON THE POD. JAMES EDWARDS VS JAMES GOSLING. TUNE IN NOW!