Bloody stupid things to do when writing C libraries, #78

Grok Headline matches for Bloody stupid things to do when writing C libraries, #78

Bloody stupid things to do when writing
C libraries, #43

Bloody stupid things to do when writing
C libraries, #43 12/16/2003 02:52 PM
Failing to fully specify what happens with input buffers. Returned buffers too. For example, ponder a hypothetical (yeah, right) library routine--let's call it, say, new_form which takes a NULL (rather than NUL, which is different, but you knew that) terminated buffer of field pointers. You call it and the fields in the buffer are now part of a brand-spanking new form. Yay, us. Anything that handles even part of form and field stuff is welcome, as it's a pain (though I could rant about ncurses for a while. But not today) to handle. But... what happens to that buffer? Is...

Jack Valenti says stupid things --
really, really stupid things

Jack Valenti says stupid things --
really, really stupid things 08/03/2004 07:46 PM
Tim Wu has rounded up some of the dumbest things that Jack Valenti said -- and he's found some real howlers, things that make Jack's infamous condemnation of the VCR ("the Boston Stranger of the American film industry") look like a walk in the park.

On the nascent cable industry, in 1974
"[Cable will become] a huge parasite in the marketplace, feeding and fattening itself off of local television stations and copyright owners of copyrighted material. We do not like it because we think it wrong and unfair."

On the dangers on media concentration, 1984 Op-Ed
"Will a democratic society allow just three corporate entities to wield unprecedented dominion over television, the most decisive voice in the land? There are now only three national networks .... There will never be more than three national networks."

On the public domain, 1995
"A public domain work is an orphan. No one is responsible for its life. But everyone exploits its use, until that time certain when it becomes soiled and haggard, barren of its previous virtues. How does the consumer benefit from the steady decline of a film's quality?"

Link (Thanks, Patricio!)

It’s the Libraries, Stupid

It’s the Libraries, Stupid 06/09/2004 11:39 PM
Via Jeff Dillon, some insightful words on programming in Java and in the C#/.NET/Mono ecosystem. I hadn’t thought about it that way.

"You see? You see? Your stupid minds!
Stupid! Stupid!"

"You see? You see? Your stupid minds!
Stupid! Stupid!" 01/06/2004 03:19 AM

The amount of office space that
corporations allocate to their libraries
has fallen by 8.36% over the past five
years, according to a new survey of
corporate libraries "Corporate Library
Benchmarks, 2004-05 Edition" ISBN:
1-57440-069-X.

The amount of office space that
corporations allocate to their libraries
has fallen by 8.36% over the past five
years, according to a new survey of
corporate libraries "Corporate Library
Benchmarks, 2004-05 Edition" ISBN:
1-57440-069-X. 09/03/2004 02:51 AM
Reports on results of a major survey of corporate and other business libraries. Gives extensive data on management policies and practices and details on spending trends for salaries, electronic and print materials, and library services. [PRWEB Sep 3, 2004]

When Things On Your Mac Do Cool Things
You Didn't Expect Them To... Or
Adventures In Mac-Based Audio

When Things On Your Mac Do Cool Things
You Didn't Expect Them To... Or
Adventures In Mac-Based Audio 01/03/2004 12:11 AM
If you play an instrument, write songs, sing, or wish you could do any or all of the above, take a look at DigiDesign's amazing little Mbox, a complete audio production system with many uses. By Bob LeVitus (Mac Observer via MyAppleMenu)

Bloody Mary

Bloody Mary 04/05/2005 07:41 PM
Server Translated to English

Oh bloody hell

Oh bloody hell 03/19/2003 10:27 PM
What a freaking horrible day. I don't even want to talk about it. I think I'm just going to go...

""I’m not the kind of artist who feels
that I have a mission of any kind
whatsoever. The 19th century was about
that. What right do I have? In many ways
it robs people of a lot of things. I’m
an average enough person to point to the
things that I’ve..."

""I’m not the kind of artist who feels
that I have a mission of any kind
whatsoever. The 19th century was about
that. What right do I have? In many ways
it robs people of a lot of things. I’m
an average enough person to point to the
things that I’ve..." 07/13/2004 03:21 AM

The Bloody Shirt Is Back

The Bloody Shirt Is Back 08/22/2004 06:09 AM
"The bloody shirt is back." .. Fred Barnes' essay

weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/004/492loay d.asp
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Wireless Fight Gets Bloody

Wireless Fight Gets Bloody 02/13/2004 02:48 PM
Controversy kicks offs before AT&T Wireless' set deadline for merger bids.

Bloody Sunday evidence to end

Bloody Sunday evidence to end 02/12/2004 10:22 PM
The Bloody Sunday Inquiry will hear from its last witness at the Guildhall in Londonderry on Friday.

Why we must stop bloody Vodafone...

Why we must stop bloody Vodafone... 02/01/2005 09:34 PM

This evening I took some photos with my camera and sent them to Flickr. And when I went to Flickr, this is what I saw:

Vodafone, my mobile phone provider have started to turn all outgoing e-mails that go through their system into image-full HTML e-mails, dripping with highly-branded bullshit advertising crap that clearly they believe I've been clamouring out for. Except of course it breaks Flickr completely. Each photo I post is now complemented by spacer gifs, little logos, gif text and dumb bloody icons. Flickr treats each as a separate image. The act of posting four photos makes pages of empty marketing guff appear across my photostream - and by consequence all over my weblog. Effectively, with one flick of a switch, my camera phone has become useless and my desire to use Vodafone immediately and effectively zero.

What kind of cretinous organisation does this kind of thing? I mean I'm already paying to send multimedia messages and e-mails via their service - and they still want to cover it in advertising? I mean - I'd leave for the advertising and the HTML e-mails alone, but to make me pay for it too? Excruciating. I'm also an evangelist - promoting picture messaging via the Flickr box on my site - and a good customer. I pay more for data transfer each month than I do for making phone calls. What on earth were they thinking?

I rang up in a fury and they're looking into it, but if I don't get a satisfactory response I don't think I can stay with them any longer. No doubt there is a way around this stuff, but mobile phone connectivity is excruciating to set up, and covered in proprietorial crap that seems designed to do nothing but confuse. And if it's confusing me a lot, then I'm assuming that other people will be as or more confused by the whole thing. Therefore, at this precise moment in time, I'd say if you were thinking of using your cameraphone to post to your weblog or to Flickr, then you should seriously consider staying well away from Vodafone. And if you're stuck with them already - ring them up, shout at them or send them e-mails telling them to stop trying to milk every last penny of value from every picture message that someone sends, because it's sure as hell going to start hurting their bloody business if it's not possible to use these services in the way that see fit...

In the meantime, if anyone knows how I can get photographs onto Flickr using my Nokia 6230 without getting all these vile guff, then please post in the comments below. In return, I'll give you my first born child. Unless I actually have a child. In which case, maybe I'll get you a coke.

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Bloody Flash Archery

Bloody Flash Archery 06/04/2004 05:23 PM
Bowman. Competitive projectile motion getteth all medieval on thy Robin Hood. (Via Veer.)

Bad Writing = Good Writing?

Bad Writing = Good Writing? 10/30/2003 11:56 PM
Bad Writing = Good Writing? The academic journal Philosophy and Literature used to hold a "Bad Writing Contest" to ridicule dense, unreadable academic prose... but a new book argues headache inducing sentences are necessary to express subtle theoretical points.

Point of interest sir, it also means
bloody

Point of interest sir, it also means
bloody 03/23/2005 05:26 PM
Have you checked your humors today? Not the gunky jelly stuff in people's eyes, the other kind.

Are you melancholic< /a>, phlegmatic, sanguine, or choleric? Are you a salamander, gnome, nymph or sylph? Earth, water, air or fire? Elf, Ninja, Pirate or Dwarf? (arrrr! buckets of blood! flagons of phlegm and barrels of black bile!)

If nothing else, the theory of humors adds to one's arcane vocabulary.

Swords-and-sandals PS2 game predictably
bloody

Swords-and-sandals PS2 game predictably
bloody 03/28/2005 10:31 AM
National Post Mar 28 2005 2:15PM GMT

CNN.com - Bloody climax to school siege
- Sep 3, 2004

CNN.com - Bloody climax to school siege
- Sep 3, 2004 09/03/2004 07:55 PM
There will be much second guessing of the Russians' ham-fisted rescue mission .. Report: More than 200 dead after troops storm school .. is over .. CNN

cnn.com/2004/WORLD/europe/09/03/russia.school/index.html
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"we must be prepared for a long (and
bloody) struggle in Iraq "

"we must be prepared for a long (and
bloody) struggle in Iraq " 11/04/2003 09:28 PM

London on a Saturday = Hell on bloody
earth...

London on a Saturday = Hell on bloody
earth... 07/03/2004 04:39 PM

You go away for two days and all hell breaks loose. But then again, who cares - it's someone else's hell, right? Completely randomly and spontaneously on Wednesday I decided that I'd go up and visit my family for a couple of days to try and get some mental perspective. Two days with my brother and beautiful views and use of a car and some decent food and totally quiet sleeping environments. Terrifyingly calming. See if you can guess the common feature of the following photos:

That's right! They don't have any bloody fucking people in them! Arriving back in London on a Saturday afternoon in Midsummer was like being stuck in a bloody battery farm after being free range. I'm finding it harder and harder to deal with all .. the .. bloody .. morons .. milling around London at two miles an hour, holding hands while walking about three feet apart from each other, glancing in each other's eyes longingly and casually swinging their pastel shopping bags around while behind them fifty or sixty people are stuck at their pedestrian snail's pace - each and everyone thinking so loud it must be practically audible, "What the fuck is wrong with you people?! And would there be a jury in the land who would convict me if I pulled out a sword right now and ran you all through?!"

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BBC NEWS | Europe | Bloody end to Russia
school siege

BBC NEWS | Europe | Bloody end to Russia
school siege 09/03/2004 06:21 PM
Over a hundred hostages reported killed in Russian hostage seige .. Scores, possibly hundreds of children killed .. stormed the school .. have taken over .. events

news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/3624024.stm
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Afghan City Calm After Bloody Governor
Protests

Afghan City Calm After Bloody Governor
Protests 09/13/2004 08:55 AM
Reuters via Wired News Sep 13 2004 1:29PM GMT

CNN.com - Bloody day in Baghdad, dozens
killed in car bombs - Oct. 27, 2003

CNN.com - Bloody day in Baghdad, dozens
killed in car bombs - Oct. 27, 2003 10/28/2003 11:09 PM

Russia Counts Cost of Bloody End to
School Siege (Reuters)

Russia Counts Cost of Bloody End to
School Siege (Reuters) 09/03/2004 10:00 PM
Reuters - Russia began counting the cost on Saturday at the end of a siege of a school captured by Chechen gunmen which killed at least 200 people and cast fresh doubts on Moscow's policy in the turbulent region.

Iraqi Cleric Calls Cease-fire After
Bloody Uprising

Iraqi Cleric Calls Cease-fire After
Bloody Uprising 08/31/2004 12:30 AM
Reuters via Wired News Aug 31 2004 5:04AM GMT

Iraqi Cleric Calls Cease-Fire After
Bloody Uprising (Reuters)

Iraqi Cleric Calls Cease-Fire After
Bloody Uprising (Reuters) 08/30/2004 12:11 PM
Reuters - Rebel Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr has ordered his militia to end attacks on U.S. and Iraqi government forces and will soon unveil plans to pursue his goals through politics rather than conflict, aides said Monday.

Merge old iPhoto libraries on CD with
iPhoto 5 libraries

Merge old iPhoto libraries on CD with
iPhoto 5 libraries 03/19/2005 02:40 AM
I had several iPhoto libraries burned to CD backups from iPhoto 3 or 4 that I wanted to merge with my nearly complete iPhoto 5 library. However, because I burned the libraries directly to CD from the Finder or Toast, and not ...

43 Things Web Service API on 43 Things

43 Things Web Service API on 43 Things 04/17/2005 10:05 PM
43 Things Web Service API on 43 Things .. 43things adds web services API

43things.com/about/view/web_service_api
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Good things, bad things

Good things, bad things 03/06/2004 02:03 AM
Good thing: to have surge protection on your computer array.
Bad thing: kick accidentally the surge protection thingy so that the wall socket becomes loose, and have a big, catastrophic power failure.

Good thing: to be able to read your blogs while eating breakfast
Bad thing: to drop a bun in your cereal, and have milk splashed all across your laptop

Good thing: iTunes for Windows
Bad thing: Windows

Good thing: actually having sunlight in the mornings.
Bad thing: the mornings.

Good thing: upcoming go -tournament (http://takapotku.suomigo.net - feel free to come by and say hi!) next weekend.
Bad thing: not sleeping enough before the weekend.

On putting 'I'm gay' on a
tongue-in-cheek mock-up of a business
card (and all the bloody grief it's
causing)...

On putting 'I'm gay' on a
tongue-in-cheek mock-up of a business
card (and all the bloody grief it's
causing)... 12/24/2004 01:02 PM

So I've been trying to respond to the thread about my apparent obsession with going on about my sexuality (note - they're talking about this) that's manifested over at NSLog(); except now all my comments are getting bounced for 'questionable content'. I've tried removing all the rude words from what I write, but god knows it's hard, and it doesn't appear to be doing any good. Before anyone goes running at his head suggesting that he's blocking comments like this to avoid debate, I should point out that I've been having problems with the MTBlacklist questionable content filters recently, so I'm not implying anything. Instead I thought I'd just post it here, with all the rude words back in... Feel free to post your own thoughts about this stuff either here or over on his site... But be nice, eh?

If what you're doing here is warning me that by having my sexuality on a card I might give out to people might stop me getting jobs, then thank you very much. Clearly by my age I wouldn't have figured that out already.

Figures suggest that people who don't meet their partners at school or university tend to meet them through work. Clearly this happens by complete coincidence - two people (let's say they're straight) are so conscious that they must not be flagrant about their heterosexuality that they avoid all mention of it for years until they happen to bump into each other at some kind of 'straight bar', recognise their attraction suddenly and fall into each other's arms. Clearly there's absolutely no assumption that it's okay to flirt with each other at a Christmas party or whatever. Clearly no one talks about what they did at the weekend if it could possibly be construed as to make any reference (direct or indirectly) to whether they're gay or straight or not. So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend, or go to see a film with their boyfriend. Clearly they wouldn't say out loud that they'd had a birthday party for their 3-year old son. I mean all of these things would be shouting from the rooftops about their sexuality. They may as well be standing outside your house with placards or rutting like Bonobo monkeys on the photocopier.

And quite right, I think, they should be ashamed of themselves - fornicating with their partners at home! Giving birth to children! Socialising with their family! Getting married! The shame. They make me sick.

I can honestly say that I'm stunned by your statement that you cannot see the difference between someone feeling the need to make it clear they were gay to avoid discomfort and awkwardness for themselves and their colleagues, and the fact that straight people simply don't need to do that stuff. Straight sexuality comes up in conversation a dozen times a day - by association, by reference, however.

At no point during my piece over on plasticbag.org or here have I said that a gay person should 'go on about' their sexuality. In fact quite the opposite. As far as I'm concerned, getting it out of the way early means that the whole thing becomes less of an issue - not more. It's about everyone knowing where they stand, so that they don't say something crass in the office like, "Oh that photocopier is so gay" while someone over the other side of the room feels it like a kick in the head. It's so that the gay individual concerned doesn't have to go through this whole long drawn-out tentative process with each member of staff as issues of boyfriends/girlfriends, what you did at the weekend, what you think about some piece of the news, whether you fancy that bird in accounting come up in idle conversation. Because that stuff is bloody difficult and infuriating and frankly I'm not prepared to go back to a time where I have to go through all that bollocks every time I happen to meet a new human being.

All of which misses the point. I don't make a secret of my sexuality, but nor do I tend to make a big deal about it. Most people who read my site have no idea that I'm gay. They find it a 'surprise' when they find out. I wish that wasn't the case. I wish that they weren't assuming that I was straight. I wish it wasn't an issue at all, but it remains one I'm afraid. I could bring my sexuality into my site all the bloody time if I wanted to, but I don't. I think I've struck a good balance between making my sexuality clear and then getting it off the table to talk about other stuff. And if you don't like that balance, well frankly tough. I don't care whether you like it or not. I'll be damned if I'm going to treat the rest of my life like my teenage years and live in fear of 'being found out'.

I should also point out that you've missed a hell of a lot of qualifying language from my post as well. I mean the very title includes, "In a happier world...". The text itself calls it a "Tongue-in-cheek-ish slightly-bored early-evening version of what I would kind of like my business card to be like." I stand by it - if anything your reaction makes me want to use it more - but it was never meant to be anything but a throwaway offhand happy and less formal card that I felt represented me accurately. It's true that I don't think that the normal separation of life and work is a reasonable one - that I think that we should act according to our principles in both, that we should care about our work all the time, that it should ideally be a passion and as much of our personality as things like your sexuality or nationality or political beliefs or whatever. I really care about my work and don't just see it as something that pays the bills, any more than I think my sexuality is just about something that happens in bed with a friend. But just because I'm not as willing to distinguish between the things I get paid to do and the things I do because I think it's the right and proper way of operating in the world, doesn't make it reasonable for you to conflate two words on a mock-up of a business card with a form of big swinging-dick sex-obsessed radical queer activism!

Oh and somewhere along the line you also make some comment about how I seem to have a lot of respect for myself, and I'm beginning to think that's really where a lot of this stuff is coming from. If you find me personally annoying or offensive then just say so and we can talk about that like grown-ups. Seems at the moment that the only person fixating on my sexuality is you.

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Bio-stupid

Bio-stupid 08/02/2004 11:59 PM
Salon Aug 3 2004 4:08AM GMT

Does CBS think we're that stupid?

Does CBS think we're that stupid? 02/10/2004 02:42 AM

I'd like to someday live in a country where a quick nipple shown on TV isn't the end of civilization, and that's not what irks me about the halftime show tonight. What does get me about the Superbowl halftime show is CBS insisting it was an accident, calling it a "wardrobe malfunction."

It's funny, when you collect the evidence, I wonder if CBS really thinks the public is stupid enough to believe it:

1. It was planned from the start.
2. There are snaps on her outfit clearly visible, designed to be unsnapped. Most garments are sewn together sans snaps and don't fall apart.
3. She's wearing a "nipple shield" to partially cover her breast. If it was unplanned why on earth would she have this huge chunk of metal there? Was it to skirt some FCC rule against an entirely naked breast?
4. Worst of all: She has a single coming out which is coincidentally being rushed to the airwaves based on the "overwhelming worldwide demand." Check the timestamp on the bogus press release, it was posted before the game was even over.

Is it all a big coincidence or is this how controversy is manufactured to sell records these days?

It's the war, stupid

It's the war, stupid 05/27/2004 05:07 PM

It's the IQ, stupid

It's the IQ, stupid 08/27/2004 01:51 PM
"Innate intelligence has to do with capability and ignorance to do with variables such as educational opportunity and personal diligence. But the conundrum remains. Is intellect important in presidents? If Americans can't solve the question definitively in the matter of John Kerry and George Bush, we damn sure ought to make an educated guess."

"Audio: President Bush covers U2's
"Sunday Bloody Sunday""

"Audio: President Bush covers U2's
"Sunday Bloody Sunday"" 09/08/2004 08:03 PM

Al Qaeda threatens Europe with a
‘bloody warÂÂ’: website

Al Qaeda threatens Europe with a
‘bloody warÂÂ’: website 07/29/2004 06:36 AM
Khaleejtimes.com - Thu Jul 29, 09:52 am GMT

It's the work, stupid

It's the work, stupid 06/02/2004 12:53 AM

Doc chimes back.....

Digital codestyle aggregation < STRONG>

Two datapoints, perhaps historical.

First, Sun apparently decides that the revenue model to beat (since charging for hardware and software seem to be losing propositions) is selling services. Bill Snyder (from that last link):

Stripped of the marketing hype, Sun hopes to sell services, rather than simply pushing hardware and software at its customers, and have them pay as they use those services.

Second, Marc Canter's latest rap: Ho w to make money with digital lifestyle aggregators - Part I. Excerpts:

Aggregation is a killer app - that no one owns. It's public domain. Everyone benefits from it. So is integration as well...

To start to reap the benefits of digital lifestyle aggregation - you need to get smart about architecting systems that rely upon XML, open standards and web services.

So personalization and customization find their destiny intermixed with Integration and Aggregation. The only way to produce compelling enough experiences is by integrating a wide range of built-in constructs, combining that with agregated web servcies and content and topping it all off with unprecedented levels of control and customization. In one product or service.

All three of these tenets are tatooed on my forhead.

----

OK so wait. This post was supposed to be about 'making money' - and you're lost. Right?

Well think about it - you couldn't possibly (on your own) produce even half of the built-in constructs, features and capabilities we're saying digital lifestyle aggreation (DLAs) requires. That's where open source comes in.

By supporting and contributing to open source projects - portal vendors will actually be able to have their cake and eat it too - proprietary solutions, branded memes and viral uptake. Just give open source a try - define it to your own requirements and insights and help out the world while you're helping yourself.

I think he's saying "sell your environment," no? Not clear.

In anycase, it's not about selling. It's about renting. You rent your domain names, your Net access, your disposable hardware. Stop and think about that last one for a bit. Your personal data — the stuff on your laptop's hard drive — may change constantly, but it's your life in a box. And it moves every two or three years (if not more often) from one laptop or desktop or removable drive or remote host to another. What you pay for a new box almost amounts to a revolving charge, an annuity. Rent.

So you charge on a project basis to build stuff, then you rent out your space or your services. Oldest models in the world.

Welcome to the land of deflated but sustainable margins. Also the land of the finally grown-up computer business. (When it gets there, which it isn't yet.)

Look at it this way: It's the work, stupid. A new slogan I'm trying on for size. Serves in architecture, design, construction, and a pile of other fields from which the computer biz borrows its lingo. Why not here too? [D oc Searls]

Marc's add-on.....

This is getting fun.

Having folks like Doc add their two cents to this is like collaboratively writing a business plan...

a) As usual I learn more from Doc by just listening.  I don't necessarily see it as "sell your environment" as much as "give away compelling experiences - that if they're done right - will have PLENTY of good old fashioned advanced features that people will pay for.  Only folks who appreciate and can gain value from software should have to pay for it.  Every vendor has to figure out the seam between free and paid (as 6A just did.)

b) One thing about this rental angle that Doc adds in - is that you're also renting access to a community of others just like you - doing the same thing.  That's what's cool about the AlwaysOn Network right now.  There are otehrs blogging about teh same stuff and collectively we present a group voice.  Lots of other examples of this sort of juju out there.  Now there's one that tightly coupled to a social network -as well.  Again putting things into context (which is what danah has been screaming for......)

c) Finally - Doc reminds us all that the REAL savings is not in less licesning fees, but in self support.  How much IT money is spent on training, support, and migration?  What if everyone could support each other?  I mean - Oh My God!  All this AND I get to be called a leader in the Open Source Widget business?

Why wouldn't  portal jump on board?  I just hope Terry Semel, Ruppert Murdoch and Richard Branson grok this. I think Barry Diller does.

It's Your Stupid Boss

It's Your Stupid Boss 07/19/2004 03:18 PM

Direct and Related Links for 'It’s Your Stupid Boss'

“Refraining from opening e-mail attachments from unknown senders is the number one way companies can stop the spread of viruses and worms. But evidence from a survey by AT&T and the Economist Intelligence Unit (EUI) shows that 78 per cent of top-level employees surveyed, ranging from board members to CEOs and CIOs, plead guilty to double-clicking on unknown files. Ironically, this ‘Network Security: Managing the risk and opportunity’ survey, released Thursday, also showed that 92…

Being Stupid and Homophobic

Being Stupid and Homophobic 06/21/2004 01:05 AM

Joi Ito calls Ray Bradbury's complaint about Michael Moore's movie Fahrenheit 9/11 stupid and compared it to a supposedly homophobic essay by Orson Scott Card.

Don't you hate it when your favorite writers do, write or say stupid things?

This reminds me of the horror of reading Orson Scott Card's homophobic essay, "Homose xual "Marriage" and Civilization".

The following is an edited version of my comment:

I think Bradbury's position is understandable and definitely not stupid. Don't you think the proper thing for Michael Moore to do was to ask? If Bradbury was pro-Bush, he wouldn't have wanted the title of his works being used for Michael Moore's movie. For him to just blatently use the title like that is just plain asinine.

As to your comment about Orson Scott Card being homophobic, I don't see what is wrong with being homophobic. If there is nothing stupid about being afraid of heights or spiders, why is being homophobic stupid?

Grok Description matches for Bloody stupid things to do when writing C libraries, #78
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Bloody stupid things to do when writing C libraries, #78

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