mwenge

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Explore a nearly 2000 year old papyrus containing the last book of Homer's Iliad.

If not now, when?

It is indeed proven and the reason they're called Turing machines! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem

Well no, as a consumer you need to feel comfortable that you know how to get your money back if there's a problem with your purchase, as a merchant you need similar protections and a stable cost model, and as a bank you need an income model to cover all the costs and risks associated with processing the transaction. Moving the money is the easy part and is not the main set of problems that the card payment schemes have solved.

But this isn't 'buy now, pay later'. This is a tax giveaway to the rich, enabled by future borrowing and savage cuts to public services.

Invariably an error I don't understand, why do you ask?

Do you have a public example of this? I'd love to see how to do this with Github Actions.

If you'd like to give the Iliad a go in the original Greek you can try https://iliad.rocks

View a PDF file, or run whatever little executable program it contains. The choice is yours!

Sounds like the thermocline of truth: https://brucefwebster.com/2008/04/15/the-wetware-crisis-the-...

"Doesn’t all of this talk of ‘voter suppression’ on the left sound similar to charges of ‘voter fraud’ on the right?”

The exact moment you can stop taking him seriously.

In the same vein: https://mwenge.github.io/blog/io10.html

I made something with a similar inspiration recently: https://mwenge.github.io/blog/io10.html The idea is that you create data pipelines and operate on each step in the language of your choice.

Such heartwarming words of encouragement.

Arguably Psychedelia by Jeff Minter [1] has a claim to be the first software music visualiser. The algorithm is pretty straightforward [2] and I recently 'ported' it to Javascript for fun.[3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychedelia_(light_synthesizer... [2] https://github.com/mwenge/psychedelia [3] https://mwenge.github.io/psychedelia.large/

Based on the original 6502 assembly for the C64.

https://www.copytrack.com/

This particular operation seemed to be in Germany - we're in another European country. She got two notices and ignored both. Nothing has come of them so far. Whatever about tweeting an infringing image, retweeting it seems like a bit of a reach.

My wife received one of these threatening notices. In her case she had simply retweeted someone's tweet that contained the offending image. This enforcement activity is definitely the wrong side of abusive.

Wow the comments in here are revealing and dismaying.

What makes this special is that the remake is by Jeff Minter, who is famous for, among other things, his multiple trippy remakes of Tempest on multiple platforms.

Guy colored in someone else's photo for profit. And doesn't kick any of it back. I also don't suppose his estate lets anyone else sell copies of that image. Seems like having your cake and eating it.

https://dirtylittlesql.com and https://io10.dev also support this.

I made https://io10.dev/ to apply this concept to code notebooks.

https://lineara.xyz/ is also worth a look

Forgot to add a semi-colon as a possible delimiter! Fixed it there now.

There are a lot of different solutions knocking around for running queries on one or more CSV files. This is a web-based notebook that prioritizes loading large files quickly so you can get running queries on them as soon as possible. It supports most text files, Excel files, JSON. It can also display your results as graphs.

See also https://lineara.xyz/ and https://linearb.xyz/

Hold my hand as I learn about C64 internals and 6502 assembly language while attempting to disassemble Jeff Minter's "best week of work I've ever done": the 1982 Commodore 64 classic, Gridrunner.