Agreed. I use two small applications ( http://github.com/kghose/chotha, http://github.com/kghose/jabda) and I moved them from Ruby On Rails to bottlepy and have felt much better since. bottlepy is exactly the thing I needed for a basically desktop application that uses a browser as an interface.

It's more density than pure size. I would think that electronics are quite dense (and apple products go for heavy cases on top of that). So I would think that the terminal vel for such things are higher and attained later than for a similarly sized object like a pencil case or box of chocolates and so on.

Is the device really that small as the picture comparing it to a coke can suggests? I really can't think of a practical use for this form factor.

Operation Tunisia
Operation Egypt
Operation Sony

and so on.

-Anonymous

Betray me once, shame on you
Betray me twice, shame on me.

That's an interesting lib. I should play with it.

For those interested in Python libraries there is PyCuda and gnumpy I have not used either - I'm still learning how to use parallel python

I think that all those who critiqued this map, if they are worth anything, should at least show us what they could do instead.

http://askanaturalist.com/are-sharks-immune-to-disease-and-cancer-2/

I see from this website that sharks do have illnesses.

I would very much like to see a submarine component to this. A floating base station and a robotic sub that made modest excursions underneath after the base station had done sonar mapping. Also, I sincerely hope all the androids part of this mission are non-smokers.