Archive for July, 2006
eefs is a good friend of mine who has, poor pet, been working on her house for what seems like forever.
She likes blue.
I thought about it and then I did it: all of the images in lost and found can now be seen, in modern-art, pop format, at my rosenquist generator.
I thought the chemical symbol for love was pretty cool, so I figured I’d try to sell it.
Love cup
Love t-shirt
“Eat the feeling” t-shirt
All of my relationships are platonic, they get that way after sex.
– Andrei Codrescu, Platonism, and why the world’s fucked up
There’s a certain misunderstanding that I think needs to be cleared up, and it’s got a lot to do with monkeys and sex. At first I thought it had more to do […]
I’ve recently bought a scanner, and it seems that found art is all the rage these days, so here are a few of the flatter items from my tin box.
Some truly awful student poetry .
Proof of my hall story […]
This is all because of Lynyrd Skynrd.
I was looking over a workmate’s huge collection of pirated MP3s and I noticed that there was no copy of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s freebird. I had recently witnessed an air guitar championship and the song was weighing on my mind. I asked the owner of the collection if […]
what to do?
Was it a millionaire who said “imagine no possessions;”
a poor little schoolboy who said “we don’t need no lessons”– Elvis Costello.
Contrary to all expectations I’m successful enough to feed myself and I haven’t resorted to crime to do so, and so, after very little thought and not a small amount of booze, […]
A lot of what I do is web-applications, and the framework for serving up these web-applications that I’ve chosen to work with has been tomcat and struts: tomcat serves up the pages; struts organizes and controls the flow of the web-app. This essay is about struts, and how to avoid some of the pitfalls that […]
Object-oriented programming: rarer than you think
Closed Published July 14th, 2006 in electric sheepObject-oriented languages are well known, and are part of every college CS syllabus: object-oriented programming is, however, as rare as the penny black. This is a short(-ish) essay on the subtleties of the paradigm that tend to be overlooked in the speedy twelve-week OO programming course that gets thrown at college students.
Object-oriented programming: rarer […]
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