Now this is what I call a cool combination of technologies from different ages. Posting it to Humor, athough these looks pretty serious.
Year: 2005
Limassol night
Today I was playing with camera stabilization. Not only it was placed on the part of the building, but the shutter was released with the timer to avoid the shake from hands. The resulting picture looks pretty good, so I guess it worked.
Due to a couple of really harsh lights that were spoiling the shot, I had to edit the image in Gimp. That 3-block building slightly to the left of the center is actually a 1 block one.
Album location: /photos/2005/2005-01-25_POTD
Test post from the mobile
Opera runs nicely on Sony Ericsson P800. Nucleus CMS renders properly and is very usable. The only two weak points that I see cuurently are:
- WYSIWYG editor is not too functional.
- My front page is way too large for GPRS. I need to make a lighter version.
Money art by Kamiel Proost
I guess that all kids at one point or another use banknotes as a drawing paper. Some just do it once to express protest against the mass production or anything else. Others practice bill drawing several times just to establish where is the line between enhancing a banknote and converting a banknote into useless peice of paper.
But I had yet to see any serios art on top of the banknotes. Today – I did. Kamiel Proost has two galleries with pictures: 1 dollar bills and 5 dollar bills. Some Most of them are really amazing!
Practical Perl Programming
If you really wanted to learn Perl programming language, you would have learned it already. But if your will was not enough, and you still haven’t learned it, you do, probably, feel guilty every time you think about it. Just to give you yet another reason to fill the guilt for not learning Perl, I present you with the link to the online version of “Practical Perl Programming” book.
If you know Perl, than you won’t find anything new there. You can read all of these information in Perl manuals, online guides, forums and at PerlMonks. This is just another reference for you.
But if you don’t know Perl, but want to learn it, there are two ways you can go about it. You can either bookmark the link and make a promise to yourself (yes, once again) that you will learn Perl and this book will help you when you’ll start. Or you can follow the link to the book and start learning right now. If you choose this path, than next time I post some link to Perl resource you’ll feel proud instead of guilty.
The time has come!