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Pour les articles homonymes, voir M . Ⅿ ( Unicode U+216F) ( bas-de-casse ⅿ - U+217F) est le nombre 1000 dans la numération romaine . Il est souvent représenté par la lettre M . Il était anciennement écrit avec le chiffre romain ↀ ( Unicode U+2180) ou Φ, et ensuite ⅭⅠↃ , ⅽⅠↄ ou avec d’autres variantes dans plusieurs publications des XV e et XVI e siècles. La forme ↀ est déjà utilisée au III e siècle av. J.C. et ses variantes sont utilisés jusqu’au Moyen Âge lorsqu’elle est graduellement remplacée par la lettre M donnant le symbole M [ 1 ] .

Ⅿ - Wikipédia

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/M_(chiffre_romain)
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/seccodeguide-139067.html Introduction One of the main design considerations for the Java platform is to provide a secure environment for executing mobile code. Java comes with its own unique set of security challenges. While the Java security architecture [1] can protect users and systems from hostile programs downloaded over a network, it cannot defend against implementation bugs that occur in trusted code. Such bugs can inadvertently open the very holes that the security architecture was designed to contain, including access to files, printers, webcams, microphones, and the network from behind firewalls. In severe cases local programs may be executed or Java security disabled.

Secure Coding Guidelines for the Java Programming Language, Vers

http://blogs.oracle.com/jag/entry/this_modern_age_is_weirdly

James Gosling: on the Java Road

Having spent most of my life turning science fiction into reality, I'm incredibly amused by the recent Blessing of the Plow service performed in London. Another step in the journey : The congregation at St Lawrence Jewry in the City of London raised their mobiles and iPods above their heads and Canon Parrott raised his voice to the heavens to address the Lord God of all Creation.

unnamed pearl

Google has published code for Java to reduce the amount of hand coding needed for commonly occurring or popular features in applications. The search giant has slipped out its Google Collections Library 1.0, extending Sun Microsystems' existing Java Collection Framework. The code has already been tested in Google's GMail, Reader, Blogger, Docs & Spreadsheets, AdWords, and AdSense. The library includes new collection types for Multimap, Multiset, and Bitmap, a MapMaker builder for concurrent hash maps, and an Ordering collection Google described as "Comparator on steroids." http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/01/05/google_java_library/