I'm still waiting for real-time ray-tracing. Once you look at a ray-traced image, every time you look at polygons you'll say "Yuck, what's that?" I have to say, though, that those textures and bump maps almost make up for it. Go get POV-Ray and see what I mean.
I think the tape player metaphor evidenced in the screenshot is a nice idea. I also like the keyword highlighting. The article says it's in Java. Does that mean I have to run it in my web browser? Or am I just being ignorant?
The blurb said something about CodeWarrior. I used the Windoze version of it and the "project" interface is horrible. I think I'll try SGI's IDE.
How's this for an encryption program? I can't think of a good way to crack it.
/* crypt.c - simple [en|de]cryption program Created: 8/23/1999 Last edited: 8/23/1999 By: ForceOfWill on/. */ #include
int main (int argc, char *argv[]) { if (argc!=3) { printf("Usage: crypt [-e | -d ]\r\n" "crypt -e accepts a file to be encrypted on stdin and puts the\r\n" " encrypted file on stdout.\r\n" "crypt -d accepts a file to be decrypted on stdin and puts the\r\n" " decrypted file on stdout.\r\n" "EXAMPLES:\r\n" "crypt -e really_stupid_password enfile\r\n" "crypt -d really_stupid_password file\r\n"); return (0); } else if (argv[1][0]=='-' && argv[1][1]=='e' && argv[1][2]=='\0') { int len; for (len=0; argv[2][len]!='\0'; len++); do { int i; int in; int out; for (i=0; i255)?out-256:out; putc(out,stdout); }; } while (1); } else if (argv[1][0]=='-' && argv[1][1]=='d' && argv[1][2]=='\0') { int len; for (len=0; argv[2][len]!='\0'; len++); do { int i; int in; int out; for (i=0; ilen; i++) { if ((in=getc(stdin))==EOF) return (0); out = in - (unsigned int)(argv[2][i]); out = (out0)?out+256:out; putc(out,stdout); }; } while (1); }; return (0); };
Sorry there's no indentation, HTML doesn't like it.
Finding porn (or anything else, for that matter) on the internet does NOT require programming skill, or even much "techno-savvy". Just point-click-and-drool on the spam that arrives in your mailbox.
At the very end, they say what the law is, and how you can't distribute copyrighted works. Then, the Reuters copyright, saying how it can't be broadcast or redistributed. Then the ABC copyright, saying how it can't be broadcast or redistrubted. Now it seems to me that ABC is at least redistributing something marked as Reuters', and probably broadcasting it too. Both notices say that it can't be broadcast or published. Not rebroadcast or republished, broadcast or published. That says to me that ABC is violating its own copyright! If all this is legal somehow, they should probably make it clearer.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm still waiting for real-time ray-tracing. Once you look at a ray-traced image, every time you look at polygons you'll say "Yuck, what's that?" I have to say, though, that those textures and bump maps almost make up for it. Go get POV-Ray and see what I mean.
I think the tape player metaphor evidenced in the screenshot is a nice idea. I also like the keyword highlighting. The article says it's in Java. Does that mean I have to run it in my web browser? Or am I just being ignorant?
The blurb said something about CodeWarrior. I used the Windoze version of it and the "project" interface is horrible. I think I'll try SGI's IDE.
A FOAF said that hard drives would all be solid state and extremely cheap. I don't think this is what he meant by "solid state" though...
To me, it sounds more like those memory crystals on Star Trek and in so many other sci-fi stories.
How's this for an encryption program? I can't think of a good way to crack it.
/.
/* crypt.c - simple [en|de]cryption program
Created: 8/23/1999
Last edited: 8/23/1999
By: ForceOfWill on
*/
#include
int main (int argc, char *argv[])
{
if (argc!=3)
{
printf("Usage: crypt [-e | -d ]\r\n"
"crypt -e accepts a file to be encrypted on stdin and puts the\r\n"
" encrypted file on stdout.\r\n"
"crypt -d accepts a file to be decrypted on stdin and puts the\r\n"
" decrypted file on stdout.\r\n"
"EXAMPLES:\r\n"
"crypt -e really_stupid_password enfile\r\n"
"crypt -d really_stupid_password file\r\n");
return (0);
} else if (argv[1][0]=='-' && argv[1][1]=='e' && argv[1][2]=='\0')
{
int len;
for (len=0; argv[2][len]!='\0'; len++);
do
{
int i;
int in;
int out;
for (i=0; i255)?out-256:out;
putc(out,stdout);
};
} while (1);
} else if (argv[1][0]=='-' && argv[1][1]=='d' && argv[1][2]=='\0')
{
int len;
for (len=0; argv[2][len]!='\0'; len++);
do
{
int i;
int in;
int out;
for (i=0; ilen; i++)
{
if ((in=getc(stdin))==EOF)
return (0);
out = in - (unsigned int)(argv[2][i]);
out = (out0)?out+256:out;
putc(out,stdout);
};
} while (1);
};
return (0);
};
Sorry there's no indentation, HTML doesn't like it.
See title.
If the government wants the ability to break into my box, why aren't they giving me the ability to break into their boxes? Are they all criminals?
Finding porn (or anything else, for that matter) on the internet does NOT require programming skill, or even much "techno-savvy". Just point-click-and-drool on the spam that arrives in your mailbox.
A system is secure if you have an elephant stomp on it, if you put it inside Mt. Everest, or if you put it in the Mariana Trench :-)
At the very end, they say what the law is, and how you can't distribute copyrighted works. Then, the Reuters copyright, saying how it can't be broadcast or redistributed. Then the ABC copyright, saying how it can't be broadcast or redistrubted. Now it seems to me that ABC is at least redistributing something marked as Reuters', and probably broadcasting it too. Both notices say that it can't be broadcast or published. Not rebroadcast or republished, broadcast or published. That says to me that ABC is violating its own copyright! If all this is legal somehow, they should probably make it clearer.
Agh! And I payed $50 for it less than a year ago!
I agree, it's a great IDE and editor.