Perl Weekly
Issue #446 - 2020-02-10 - Perl Web Presence
latest | archive | edited by Mohammad Sajid Anwar
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Hi there
Taking forward Gabor Szabo, the chief editor of PerlWeekly newsletter, raising the issue of less online footprint for Perl. I am sure we all agree that not much noise is generated in the last year or so. Having said that there are still few dedicated Perl enthusiasts who are still keeping the Perl focussed discussion very much alive. One of the prominent and respected member of the Perl Community, Toby Insker, came up with an innovative idea. I am very excited with the idea and would definitely work on it in near future.
Wish you a great week ahead. Have fun reading the newsletter. Please do share you suggestions.
Mohammad Sajid Anwar
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Articles
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by Enkidu
Enkidu shared his encounter with PDL.
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by Diab Jerius
Diab speaking about buffer allocations using C.
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Web
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CPAN
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by Toby Inkster (TOBYINK)
Toby's attempt to create positive noise about his work. Highly Recommended.
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Perl Weekly Challenge
The Perl Weekly Challenge by Mohammad Anwar will help you step out from your comfort-zone. You can even win the prize money of $50 Amazon voucher by participating in the weekly challenge. The weekly prize is kindly sponsored by Peter Sergeant of PerlCareers.
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by Ryan Thompson
Perl Solutions Review by Ryan Thompson.
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by Ryan Thompson
Raku Solutions Review by Ryan Thompson.
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by Arne Sommer
Arne solved the room task in a really unique way.
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by Jaldhar H. Vyas
Jaldhar shared the power of one-liner to solve this week challenge.
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by Javier Luque
Javier blog about his Perl and Raku solutions to the weekly challenge.
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by Laurent Rosenfeld
Laurent analysis of the room task really made my day. Highly Recommended.
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by Luca Ferrari
Luca introduced new implementation of weekly challenge in the blog.
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by Noud Aldenhoven
Noud shared the mathematical secret behind the room task.
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by Ryan Thompson
Ryan used Frequency Analysis to solve the Cryptic Message.
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by Ryan Thompson
Ryan created terminal-base visualiser to deal with room task. Highly Recommended.
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Rakudo
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Weekly collections
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Event reports
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Events
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April 18-19 2020 Baltimore, MD
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June 23-27 2020 Houston, TX
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August 10-14 2020, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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This organization is one of the world's leading developers of medical diagnostic technologies and clinical software. They believe in security, wellness, and the importance of driving innovation to deliver patient benefit. You won't be in a white coat, but it's better than that'your work will be used by the NHS, research labs, and healthcare providers worldwide.
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The company helps charities fundraise online and works in online payments; you'll literally be saving the world a little bit with every line of code you commit. And while you'll be well rewarded in financial terms, you're also likely to enjoy the annual ski trip for the company's developers, or popping over to South Africa to work from the offices there.
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Our client has a burning passion for helping great flatmates find each other. There's someone for everyone, from the guy who leaves his socks in the living room to the gal who finishes off the last of the toilet paper and doesn't replace it. If you want to be part of a team that helps create happier flatshares, and you're a Perl software developer who has experience with other languages and tools
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How many times have you been at a party and had to grin and bear it while your mates brag about their cool jobs? Robert's working from Antigua for the week, and Susan's taking yet another vacation'how many days off can one woman have? Never fear'we've got the Step-by-Step Guide to Making your Friends Green with Envy.
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You're on the way to work. Maybe you drag your feet a little. Lately, you just haven't been feeling it. Should you find another Perl gig? If only there was a sign . . . then you see a snake dangling from a tree. A little green fellow with a twinkle in his eye. He gives you a wink and tells you about a company that sounds so good, it might be Heaven.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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