View allAll Photos Tagged code
The number and data panel area on the side of 40086, seen on 13th January 1986 was almost an autobiography of the locomotive's life, with painted over pre-TOPS number and TOPS number, along with various allocation stickers and a 9A shed code, which was Longsight (Manchester) before it became LO.
Signs promoting the Burren Code in English, French, Italian, Polish, Spanish and German. Apparently visitors to the Burren tend to break pieces of the limestone pavement to make little cairns. I've no idea why. In the background you can see two of the Aran Islands in the distance.
Here's a link to the Burren Code online:
www.burrenconnect.ie/burren_code/burren_code.html
All Images © Yellabelly*
All Rights Reserved
Please do NOT use my photos without my permission
Vodafone has announced plans to provide coding training to 1,000 teenage girls across 26 countries in what is the world’s furthest-reaching in-person global coding programme of its kind. The commitment was announced in advance of @WomenScienceDay. Vodafone is partnering with @CodeFirstGirls to address widening gender gap in STEM.
For many years, women and girls have played an important role in science and technology. Without the work of technology pioneers like Hedy Lamarr and Barbara Liskov, we would not have Wi-Fi and email as we know it. But despite this, women and girls are still grossly under-represented in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) education and careers. Only 35% of girls enter further education in STEM subjects, and many have little encouragement to equip themselves with the skills to thrive in these industries.
Vodafone wants to help change this. In a partnership with social enterprise Code First: Girls, Vodafone’s #CodeLikeAGirl programme will provide five-day, coding workshops for girls, ages 14-18, across its geographical footprint in Europe, India, the Middle East, South Africa and Australasia. In 2017, 500 girls across Vodafone’s 26 markets were taught to code as part of the Vodafone and Code First: Girls partnership. This year, 1,000 teenage girls will benefit from the programme.
Live-coding workshop with Shelly Knotts at Newcastle City Library on 19 March 2016, as part of the Commons are Forever festival.
Will live-coding using Sonic Pi.
Note on copyright: the author of the performance is Will, not Newcastle Libraries.
for 7DoS: the barcodes in supermarkets aren't just used to keep control of stock and prices anymore, I use them to buy my shopping ... so sneaking a photo is pretty easy, as I have it in my hand zapping barcodes along the way.
It's a shame my supermarket hasn't quite mastered the technology regarding stock control, as the empty shelf was were the eggs I wanted, should have been :(
Bletchley Park
The nineteenth-century mansion and estate near Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire,
has received latter-day fame as the central site for British codebreakers during World War II, although at the time personnel and location of the facility was a closely guarded secret, the estate housed the worlds first code breaking computer. Early personnel on the GC&CS team included Alan Turing, Gordon Welchman, Hugh Alexander and Stuart Milner-Barry.
( thanks to Jeff Wharton for re-enactor photo )( sorry, I have lost my reference for the red van )
I thought Source Code was a pretty slick thriller and decided to attempt a version of the poster.
I went with more of a minimalistic teaser version of the poster so as to try and draw the viewer in.
You can check it out on my blog www.juusmedia.com
F-4D-30-MC. C.N. 2025. ?? TFS stationed at Bitburg AB. Sold to RoKAF as 67507 in 1987-88. Photo Credit's: Unknown to me (Reprint Scan, small photo)
On saturday 24th june we woke up, had breakfast and got ourselves ready. Then we marched to our target of the day: the OBA coal terminal of the Amsterdam harbour.
Vodafone has announced plans to provide coding training to 1,000 teenage girls across 26 countries in what is the world’s furthest-reaching in-person global coding programme of its kind. The commitment was announced in advance of @WomenScienceDay. Vodafone is partnering with @CodeFirstGirls to address widening gender gap in STEM.
For many years, women and girls have played an important role in science and technology. Without the work of technology pioneers like Hedy Lamarr and Barbara Liskov, we would not have Wi-Fi and email as we know it. But despite this, women and girls are still grossly under-represented in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) education and careers. Only 35% of girls enter further education in STEM subjects, and many have little encouragement to equip themselves with the skills to thrive in these industries.
Vodafone wants to help change this. In a partnership with social enterprise Code First: Girls, Vodafone’s #CodeLikeAGirl programme will provide five-day, coding workshops for girls, ages 14-18, across its geographical footprint in Europe, India, the Middle East, South Africa and Australasia. In 2017, 500 girls across Vodafone’s 26 markets were taught to code as part of the Vodafone and Code First: Girls partnership. This year, 1,000 teenage girls will benefit from the programme.
CODE square module bench and BLOC litter bin.
RAL 5013 - Cobalt blue
RAL 6034 - Pastel turquoise
Fitzroy & Warren Street, London, UK
Photo: Nicolas Tourrenc
A combination of very sore feet (ow, blisters) and low creativity means I'm not going to complete this year's Cardiff Photomarathon. This makes me very sad. I wish I could recapture the enthusiasm I had in the previous Photomarathons — the enthusiasm that inspired me to create Thing a Week. Maybe one day I'll get my groove back. Fingers crossed.
This picture was the second topic — 'Poetry' — and the only picture I took that I was happy with. I'm uploading it here because it seems like the kind of picture that people might like to use to illustrate a blog post. Sometimes these bloggers give me credit too, which is very kind. But that's another story.
(P.S. I really don't like the new Flickr!)
Code was a little jeux d'esprit I concocted in 2001--a magazine consisting of a single 11 x 17-inch sheet printed on both sides and folded down to 5 1/2 x 4 1/4 inches. To read it, you had to unfold it completely. I printed up perhaps twenty copies of the first two issues. I got as far as writing and designing the third issue, but never published it.