8 posts tagged with Code and computers. (View popular tags)
Displaying 1 through 8 of 8. Subscribe:
"The avionics system in the F-22 Raptor, the current U.S. Air Force frontline jet fighter, consists of about 1.7 million lines of software code. The F-35 Joint Strike Fighter...about 5.7 million lines of code...Boeing’s new 787 Dreamliner...about 6.5 million lines of software code.
These are impressive amounts of software, yet if you bought a premium-class automobile recently, it probably contains close to 100 million lines of software code."
posted by mr_crash_davis mark II: Jazz Odyssey
on Feb 4, 2009 -
64 comments
What real-life bad habits has programming given you? "This has actually really happened to me. I was trying to hang a glass picture frame on the wall and accidentally dropped it. And in the shock of the moment, I loudly yelled 'Control Z!' Then the glass hit the floor and smashed."
posted by grumblebee
on Jan 30, 2009 -
170 comments
The Daily WTF features braindead code samples. High-larious to a nerd like me.
posted by sonofsamiam
on Oct 15, 2004 -
41 comments
While poking around today, I found a link to Treefold, which isn't all that impressive in and of itself. The reason for my interest was that it's the first use I've come across of the Proce55ing language, which is a sort of continuation of John Maeda's teaching language, DBN(Design by Numbers). While still not ready for general release, it's grown a lot since the last time I looked at it.
posted by Su
on Sep 10, 2002 -
11 comments
Competition to "reverse engineer" mystery program.
Another cool thingy from the HoneyNet Project; they're inviting people to convert a binary file into its original source. So, who's participating?
posted by arnab
on May 3, 2002 -
2 comments
Reassembled. Assembler is back -- at least, in its latest, frozen form. Score one for indie content makers. (thanks to Zeldman; his exit page notes the new URL.)
posted by moz
on Jul 27, 2001 -
4 comments
Weird Programming Languages All the info you wanted to know about obscure programming languages
posted by stevridie
on Jul 5, 2001 -
16 comments
Article on New Scientist about "software that turns everyday language into computer code".
posted by paladin
on Apr 5, 2001 -
19 comments