My experience with DD-WRT for the WRT54GL has been less than optimal. After much tinkering it's stable with the features I want, but it took quite some effort.
If you're considering installing DD-WRT, know that there's a good chance that the "stable" version listed on the main site is probably not your best bet, nor is whatever the router database suggests. Instead, hit up the forums, find the relevant forum for your hardware, read all the way through the sticky posts marked "READ ME" (in the case of WRT54GL the "peacock thread") and if you still feel like going for it, then by all means do.
1. Find a program that interests you. 2. Find something you want to change about it. 3. Hack away. 4. Find a different program that interests you. 5. Goto 2.
Trying to understand all of the code in a large project may be an impossible task, and it's frequently not necessary if you just want to make a simple change.
how programming works in the real world
There is no such thing. Each project will have its own structure and idiosyncrasies, and even after looking at 10 of them you will only understand those 10, not "the real world" in general.
And highlighting how frequently stories come from a first-time submitter might spur would-be submitters to get off their ass and try for their 5 minutes of slashdot fame.
However I do feel like taking "minimize turns" to the extreme would be even more efficient. Starting at the outer edge and going inward in more or less a spiral should eliminate turns completely. You just end up with an odd pattern for your neighbors to talk about.
If you read Gibson's page, he advocates using padding together with using at least one lowercase, uppercase, number, and symbol. His example password is "D0g.....................", which would fall in your "good enough" category.
1 week? Get a notebook, a pencil, and an extra memory card for your camera. Spend as much time as possible enjoying your short trip, and worry about the things you "need" when you get back.
If by Adventure game you mean point-and-click Adventure (and if you do not, how dare you soil the term "Adventure"!), then I would recommend the Wallace and Gromit series from Telltale. Solid think-hard adventuring with fun quirky logic and completely kid-friendly.
If you're ok with something less kid-friendly, the Monkey Island series is awesome. My (very) young one loved helping me play Monkey Island 4, but there were times I wondered if it wasn't a bit too gritty for her. I tried firing up version 1 and 2, but the graphics and lack of voice acting put her off.
Day of the Tentacle is superb, but requires solid adventuring skills because the puzzles are quite out there.
Slashdot Mirror
I didn't know that. Finally found it buried in the settings. Thanks!
Exactly. And from here:
And in addition to Google+, you'll still be able to share to almost any service using Send To.
It sounds like they may give you ways to share to Twitter and Facebook.
LIES!
obligatory xkcd
When Siri integrates with Slashdot, that will be my first test phrase.
Frozen Synapse and SpaceChem? What a coincidence! Both are part of the latest Humble Bundle! I wonder if the anonymous submitter knew that...
My experience with DD-WRT for the WRT54GL has been less than optimal. After much tinkering it's stable with the features I want, but it took quite some effort.
If you're considering installing DD-WRT, know that there's a good chance that the "stable" version listed on the main site is probably not your best bet, nor is whatever the router database suggests. Instead, hit up the forums, find the relevant forum for your hardware, read all the way through the sticky posts marked "READ ME" (in the case of WRT54GL the "peacock thread") and if you still feel like going for it, then by all means do.
Damn hipster parrots ruining it for the truly original crowd by making it mainstream.
It's far away. The sound comes later.
Oh Netflix. Don't they know that you should never split the party?
If you're on Slashdot, you shouldn't need a link to tell you what Rogue-like means.
1. Find a program that interests you.
2. Find something you want to change about it.
3. Hack away.
4. Find a different program that interests you.
5. Goto 2.
Trying to understand all of the code in a large project may be an impossible task, and it's frequently not necessary if you just want to make a simple change.
how programming works in the real world
There is no such thing. Each project will have its own structure and idiosyncrasies, and even after looking at 10 of them you will only understand those 10, not "the real world" in general.
Now that's criminal!
And highlighting how frequently stories come from a first-time submitter might spur would-be submitters to get off their ass and try for their 5 minutes of slashdot fame.
Thanks for the fun
You must be old here.
Opportunity's last transmission:
Wheeeeeeeee!!!
This is my method as well, for the same reasons.
However I do feel like taking "minimize turns" to the extreme would be even more efficient. Starting at the outer edge and going inward in more or less a spiral should eliminate turns completely. You just end up with an odd pattern for your neighbors to talk about.
For those who've moved on from Guitar Hero to a real guitar, it's worth checking out JamOrigin and keeping an eye on Rocksmith.
so you don't have to carry your purchases through the whole house
For that reason, the kitchen should be close to the garage. Where the garage is in relation to the front door depends on other factors.
If you read Gibson's page, he advocates using padding together with using at least one lowercase, uppercase, number, and symbol. His example password is "D0g.....................", which would fall in your "good enough" category.
1 week? Get a notebook, a pencil, and an extra memory card for your camera. Spend as much time as possible enjoying your short trip, and worry about the things you "need" when you get back.
0 comments, because they're watching
If by Adventure game you mean point-and-click Adventure (and if you do not, how dare you soil the term "Adventure"!), then I would recommend the Wallace and Gromit series from Telltale. Solid think-hard adventuring with fun quirky logic and completely kid-friendly.
If you're ok with something less kid-friendly, the Monkey Island series is awesome. My (very) young one loved helping me play Monkey Island 4, but there were times I wondered if it wasn't a bit too gritty for her. I tried firing up version 1 and 2, but the graphics and lack of voice acting put her off.
Day of the Tentacle is superb, but requires solid adventuring skills because the puzzles are quite out there.
I wonder if it can detect wet dreams too...
Regular pajamas can do that.
Good luck if you have [something other than a person or a cat] that occasionally climbs on the bed.
Good luck indeed.