webcast

One thing that hit me watching the webcast was that Linux is going to get first-priority treatment from the Chrome browser guys.

Late last year, Casey Muratori also mentioned it on his handmade hero webcast.

That has to be the most awkward sign-off of the webcast ever.

I saw a SpaceX webcast once with this girl who was like ohmygod a rocket scientist.

JPL has a good primer, webcast, and simulator on the topic.

The Chrome OS webcast made repeated references to data cached locally.

Our Guest for this webcast will be Abed Ajraou.

I remember watching a webcast where Mozilla said they used Dyn's anycast failover service, with TTLs on their domains set to 5 seconds.

Here's a live webcast of the senate floor.

I found this webcast pretty boring, in the best possible way.

A long time ago, jwz used to use Justin.tv for the DNA Lounge webcast, and I used to use his rants as evidence that someone out there cared about a given bug and we should prioritize fixing it.

I've been going to the meetups in my area which has brought me together with a great community of developers from all sorts of backgrounds - and even connected me with people from across the world via webcast.

The Berkeley webcast* Introduction to Statistics, uses "Statistics, Fourth Edition" by Freeman.

The only thing I liked about the whole webcast/interview is that fact that he said it the way it is, "Techcrunch is just a blog".

From the article: "Macpherson admits you can lose something in the translation — the Pasadena City Council Webcast that the Indian reporters now watch once missed two African-American lawmakers walking out in protest — but says the question is, how significant is it?" Ummm...