This blog ends ...
... and is continued here.
I solved this problem, mentioned earlier. It is published here. The solution entails treating a transition as a superstate in itself: a stateful transition (my term). Each exit, entry, and transition action (code) is treated as a substate of this superstate.
Ook al ben ik al een tijdje weg bij Green Dino, ik probeer de rijsimulatorwereld toch zo nu en dan een beetje te volgen. Dat doe ik gewoon door op 'rijsimulator' te Googlen. En dan vallen me verschillende dingen op:
Imagine the combination of the Semantic Web and WikiPedia... the possibilities!
Note to self: it is possible to create an RSS feed based on Google's new results for any query; use Google's "daterange:startdate-enddate" syntax to filter by the date content was first indexed. Note that the dates are Julian dates (number of days since 1 Jan. 4713 BC); each days starts at noon.
In order to overcome a limitation of CSS that makes it impossible to say "fill the rest of this container with this element, vertically" I did some research. This resulted in this article.
In the last 5 months I have been working on an implementation of a SPARQL processor in PHP. SPARQL is W3C's latest RDF query language, which means it allows you to retrieve information from RDF files, which are the basis of the 'semantic web'. The process is somewhat similar to the use of SQL to query a database, except of course that the structure of the data is different. A working, though (very) buggy, version is available from my server. I implemented the entire specification, except for some points that are unclear to me.