Some people picked through them for a bit... Then poof, they all
disappeared. Nobody took the sign, though.
4 Comments
CRTs, MHz, megabytes, and Linux. Making usable boxes from junk, to
donate.
8 Comments
#include <stdio.h>
struct test1 { double b; };
struct test2 { int a; test1 b; };
test2 foo;
int main()
{
printf("%d\n",(int)&foo.b.b - (int)&foo);
return 0;
}
What does this print? On Windows, it prints 8. On OS X (or linux), it prints 4. Which means, if you access foo.b.b a lot, it will be slow. UGH. I guess that's why there's -malign-double for gcc. Now if I can just figure out how to enable that for Xcode...
Recordings:
freeform jam with brennewtnoj
7 Comments
I took this in 2000, on slide film.. but here it is, processed and uploaded with snapease heh (testing it)
I spent the better part of this week working on a new program called "SnapEase" (credit to Al for the name).
I've found myself having a bunch of digital photos and wanting to post them online. SnapEase lets you import your photos (or folders), then nondestructively (and very quickly) crop, rotate, desaturate, rename, and/or remove the images from the list. Once you have your list the way you like it, you can have it automatically resize and save the images to disk or upload to the web. In this initial version the upload is just a generic HTTP POST thingy (with example script), but I'm intending to add support for Flickr and F***B***.
Updated: Released w/ source, link is www.cockos.com/snapease!
P.S. thanks to WhiteTie for the artwork and logo!
13 Comments
