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Xmas eve, soldering..:) This is a simple programmer for attiny2313, instructions is here: www.instructables.com/id/Ghetto-Programming:-Getting-star...
Scott can never resist the temptation from laptops, computers, or any sort of gadgets, just like his dad.
Resume For Computer Programmer are really great examples of resume and curriculum vitae for those who are looking for guidance to fulfilling the recruitment in applying jobs and other formal need. These resume forms are also made to be flexible so you can easily change what are needed based on ...
Next life won't be a programmer again! Party was held at the end of corridor , girls were there, music and food, why did they just sit there talking?
AD900 Key Programmer
1. The professional duplicating machine, AD900 Pro, has been designed and built to keep pace with the evolution of transponder car keys.
2. The AD900 Pro key duplicator features the most innovative electronic components in the field of radio frequencies thus allowing easy detection, reading and cloning (duplication) of fixed code transponders and the identification of cryptographic transponder codes.
3. Major features00Pro such include the ability for copying of Crypto 42 type transponders and the Texas 4C and 4D transponders.
4. The AD900 Pro has been developed to cater for future developments and to keep up to date with the ever expanding technology of transponders within the Automotive vehicle systems.
5. The AD900 Pro offers complete flexibility as once the main unit is purchased the functionality can be expanded by adding additional software.
6. The machine of the future for transponder developments, is the AD900 Pro....for professional locksmiths.
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Here's the special purpose beast revived just to do BasicStamp programming. AMD K2-500. 14" CRT. Oversized 4.5" Server case fan blowing on the CPU heatsink (the original fan was running, but slowly and LOUDLY).
101/365 | April 11, 2010
As a parent, it is fun to think about what profession your kids might choose. My Dad was a banker and I ended up in software development. I wonder what interests my boys will have and how growing up with computers will affect their career choices...
Camera: Nikon D90 | Nikkor 50mm(ƒ/1.4G) | ƒ/1.4 | ISO 200 | 1/50s
Twitter: @ericmmartin
Project 365: A daily collection of photos tagged "project365" on Flickr
The programmers at Cray sometime needs binary to English translations when operating the popcorn popper
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Take this interesting qiz at www.malevole.com/mv/misc/killerquiz/ and figure out if the guys are programmers or killers.
Sounds easy, uh? I got 8 out of 10.
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The name of the bar is Mickey Finns… Why don't you call it Ruffies or Rapies? Mickey Finn is a drug that induces Unconsciousness and vomiting. Home run as far as a bar name goes! Anyway, I ventured out to this bar in hopes of grabbing some interesting shots of both the "night life" and karaoke. I really didn't feel like going out but forced myself to peel away from the laptop and my website tweaking. I figured I'd tortured Joyce enough today by being a hermit programmer.
My mother was already at the bar covering the nights festivities. A few wines down and she loosens up and ducks and weaves through the crowds to get the good shots. I got to hand it to her. She really can fit in anywhere!
I on the other hand needed a couple of beers to loosen up. About 10 minutes in I was approached by a woman who looked strangly familiar. She introduced herself as Sheryl, one of the "crazies" for Saturdays shoot. I knew I recognized her. She read I'd be up here and figued since she was here she'd introduce herself before Saturday. hello Sheryl, it was nice to meet the face in front of the facebook posts.
After 2 beers on an empty stomach I knew It was "now or never" I recruited the help of Shawn and Joyce, both a couple drinks down. We gathered the gear and hauled it in the bar. I setup a Beauty Dish in front boomed about 8 feet overhead. A softbox was setup backstage right. I wont be getting my 2 other cyber syncs back until Tuesday so I was relying on one to trigger and the optical slave on the other AB to pick up the flash and trigger the light. I'd say it worked 75% of the time. Focusing was the hardest part of the night. Between digesting 32 ounces of beer, low light and a slower than molasses lens, I had to fight to get a clear shot. I didn't want to turn the modeling lamp on and ruin the amazingly over lit ambience with even more light. I opted to struggle with auto focus until it frustrated me into turning the lens on manual. The switch on my 70-300 is so sticky that it bent back my short clipped finger nails on two occasions. It didn't feel good at all!
I captured the shot of the night shortly before midnight. This man was singing a song from Adema and really putting his all into it. Now, with karaoke you get tolerable and you get ear piercing, stab yourself. This guy wasn't all that bad. He was probably top 3 of the night. Luckily I was able to focus using the contrast between his facial hair and skin. This saved me and gave me a half dozen great shots.
From here I moved on and setup the lights by the pool tables. In an attempt to make a few dollars I started taking lit portraits of drunk people. A few good shots and a bunch of drunk woman hitting on both Shawn and I made things interesting. Speaking of Shawn, he was at this point DRUNK! Him and all the drunk woman got along great. Shawn jumped into at least half of all the shots I took and no one seemed to mind. I packed up shortly after midnight and started to walk the gear to the Jeep alone. I started with two assistants but due to alcohol I was now alone. 3 trips later and I finish. I find shawn on my way back from the last trip and he is trashed. He gets really sentimental and "brotherly" when he's drunk. It's a lot of "I love you man" and "wow I've not been this drunk since the last time I was drunk" He gets drunk once or twice a year. The last time I saw him really drunk was the time he passed out on the toilet seat during one of our house parties. People just continued to use the toilet. It was hilarious!
Whats a night out without drama. Some crazy shit started and it ended up with drunken emotions being flung left and right like shrapnel. I dodged it well with cynical sarcasm and occupied Joyce with her stolen glass. (mickey finns…, if you want you glass back let me know. I've taken care of it)
Well, thats about it. I sit here with Joyce who looks as if she is going to pass out sitting up. I've sorted through the mess of crap and found 80 halfway decent shots. When I say decent I mean decent for photojournalistic use only. I pulled the only shot I thought could contend and used that as Day 184. Its time for me to party! Ok, so i'll be going to bed and hopefully partying in my dreams.
Lighting:
AB800 beauty dish, Boomed overhead approx. 8 foot up. 3.4 power
AB800 Med. Softbox 2:00 Full power. (not sure if it fired. I'm saying no from the looks of the shot)
As early as the 1950s, IBM programmers were working on software for things like submarine control systems and missile tracking systems, which were so complex that they could not be conceived and built in one go. Programmers had to evolve them over time, like cities, starting with a simple working system that could be tested by users, and then gradually adding more function and detail in iterative cycles that took one to six months to complete. In a 1969 IBM internal report called simply “The Programming Process,” IBM computer scientist M.M. Lehman described the approach:
“The design process is… seeded by a formal definition of the system, which provides a first, executable, functional model. It is tested and further expanded through a sequence of models, that develop an increasing amount of function and an increasing amount of detail as to how that function is to be executed. Ultimately, the model becomes the system.”
This iterative approach to software development, where programmers start by creating a simple, working seed system and expand it in subsequent cycles of user testing and development, has become a common approach in software design, known under a variety of names such as iterative development, successive approximation, integration engineering, the spiral model and many others, but in 2001, when a group of prominent developers codified the core principles in a document they called the Agile Manifesto, they gave it the name “agile” which seems to have stuck.
Agile is about small teams that deliver real, working software at all times, get meaningful feedback from users as early as possible, and improve the product over time in iterative development cycles. Developing software in an agile way allows developers to rapidly respond to changing requirements. Agile developers believe that where uncertainty is high there is no such thing as a perfect plan, and the further ahead you plan, the more likely you are to be wrong.
Rails and the happy programmers. Christian Romney (xmlblog) at the right.
Blogged at copenhagenrb.dk/2006/9/14/railsconf-europe-session-overviews
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Photo by Jesper Rønn-Jensen ( justaddwater.dk/ )