Israeli Singer Publishes a Song In Hebrew — and Perl
Noiser writes "The Israeli pop singer Aya Korem published her new song "Computer Engineer" as a website that shows translation to the Perl programming language along with the lyrics. Perl is quite a good match, given that the Perl community has a long tradition of publishing "Perl poetry", and this song proves that this tradition is very much alive. No Flash is required to view the website, so if you are an HTML5 geek, have no worries."
Hack!
The cow says "Moo." The dog says "Woof." The Timothy says "Thanks, valued customer. We appreciate your input."
That's actually pretty good. I've never been happier that I speak Hebrew. And perl.
In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is kinky.
The music I get, but how does this tie in with the Perl code? Is this the madness one falls into after graduating from basic Perl Zealotry?
Join the Slashcott! Feb 10 thru Feb 17!
I don't speak Hebrew, but I got a pretty good idea of the lyrics from the Perl.
Perl poetry looks only marginally better than Vogon poetry.
pop? and distributed as a zip file ? .. lame ..
The Palestinians primary non-violent resistance to ongoing Israeli ethnic cleansing and apartheid is the academic and cultural boycott of Israel. Much like South Africa in the 80's, only outside economic pressure will stop the century long Zionist project to drive non-Jews from Palestine so the land and water can be incorporated into an ethnoreligiously pure state. Without assistance from the international community, the Palestinians have very few options. Please respect the boycott until Israel abandons its attempts to annex the West Bank and Jerusalem with as few non-Jews as possible and begins to make a real effort to reconcile the Nakba.
Even Adobe is getting rid of the last remnant of Flash support, let alone development. Flash is dead. Noticing that doesn't make one an HTML5 geek.
She's kinda Michael Bolton of Israel..
cute clip though
The programmer appears to be confusing the 'eq' and '==' operators; the 'eq' operator in Perl is used for string comparison, while == is used for numerical comparison. The result of using '==' on two strings, e.g. "M" == "F" will always be true, in the sense that 0 == 0. The 'eq' operator *can* be used to test whether 1 == 1, but will report that "1.0" does not equal "1".
Example:
Recommend developing a battery of tests using Test::More to verify the author's assumptions.
No "use strict" ? No "use warnings" ? I've stopped reading already.
At least perl has punctuation. Hebrew would be hard to read.
Some drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others just gargle.
So no
use English;
Does this mean Perl will see a boost in the next TIOBE index?
Link to a song that plays outright at a very loud volume with no volume control so you have look for pulseaudio volume control instead. That must be awesome and revolutionary web 3.0.
Anyway, the song is all in arabic with the singer saying "Hachem" here and there, so you can't understand anything of it.
(from the Hebrew, not the Perl)
It's funny that you married a computer engineer
It's funny, in the end you went to study like everyone
You told me you wanted to live out of the box
You told me you wanted to conquer the world
I remember you breathing
It's funny that you now have a office and secretary
And a beautiful white Mazda company car
You told me once you are afraid of commitment
You told me you can't be mine
I remember you breathing
Ai-oh He has no problems
Ai-oh He's definitely a lucky guy
Ai-oh He has an investment fund
Ai-oh He definitely wants to die already
Let me guess, you bought a house in the neighborhood
To not be far from the parents
How all the houses look exactly the same
And all the people look very happy
I remember you breathing
Ai-oh He has no problems
Ai-oh He's definitely a lucky guy
Ai-oh He has an investment fund
Ai-oh He definitely wants to die already
I went and listened to the song, and though I couldn't understand it or the Perl on the screen, I enjoyed it. It would be awfully nice to see an English translation to I could follow along better. Is this something somebody here could do?
Code sure could use some cleaning up (all those "foo's" !!!). But I suppose that (and obvious subroutines) would detract from the musical flow of the thing.
Clever, still.