A few days ago I found a page via StumbleUpon, and caught my inner geek. Songs in code, a trend in twitter a few days ago. Other examples here, and here (twitter). Below my own creations.
(setq My ‘(sleeping)) - Roxette
do{love( );}while(TRUE); - The Beatles
while(1){puts(“Young”);} - Alphaville
love( ); puts(“Now”); - Roxette
do{ }while(b*tchslaprappin&&cocainetongue); - Guns N’ Roses
if(!say){say=MAXINT;} - Ronan Keating
int love=0; if(friday){love=1;} - The Cure
A quick one: Graphical configuration for fluxbox: fluxconf. You can just apt-get it. I found out about it in tuxmachines.org, following this link. But after using it I realized I had lost 3 entries… I am not sure if it was a bug, or what (they all had parentheses in them!). Use it at your own risk!
Just 5 excerpts of it
Related posts:
And “e” appears from nowhere!9 programming books I have read and somewhat liked…
C code juicer: detecting copied programming assignments
Cron, diff & wget: Watch changes in a webpage
8 reasons for re-inventing the wheel as a programmer
Approximating images with randomly placed translucent triangles
ParseList(ScrambleList(Relateds(Linux, Programming)),10)
Emacs fun, in other words. This weekend I’m writing some programs in C, to review major problems before my students ask. Yesterday I finished the part due Wednesday (for them), and today I tackled the final part. But there is some bug somewhere… I always miss on such matrix-here-matrix-there-solve-that.
Today, after battling for an hour, I realized I missed the “intellisense” part of CEDET, and started to install it here in MacOs, and “there” in my netbook.
CicleImatges()
Source code:
// Copyright 2009 Rubén Berenguel
// ruben /at/ maia /dot/ ub /dot/ es
// This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or
// modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
// published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of
// the License, or (at your option) any later version.
// This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
or the trouble with hard-coded paths and ineffective menus.
Cross platform page-layout software:
Scribus. Now with more LaTeX
I am supposed to present a poster in a conference, about some work I am doing. I asked office mates about what they used… A Mac user suggested Pages, and I asked a more Linux oriented, LaTeX savvy, and he told me: forget about LaTeX and use some WYSIWYG program, you’ll save time and effort.