決戰前夕.雜感
新賭場開幕,其大陣仗是小城罕見的,前一陣子當局公佈小城的人口已超過50萬,媒介又說這樣的人口數字已經是大城市的規模,可是我們這些澳門街的居民,真的可以接受澳門街在幾年之間變成大城市嗎?年輕人尚且
投資哲學
我想,
因為她也了解到我根本不會上心,
說了也等於白說。
不過,
她今天用了另一個方法向我解說投資最重要的theory - Cut Lost。
那即是說,
一個男人不要你了 / 將會拖垮你了,
你不是要一哭二鬧三上吊或上演孝
Stupid web spammer tricks
I'd call these stupid spider tricks , exceptthat these were so visibly committed by web spammers. (In one casethey left me their spam, clearly visible.)
- you cannot take a
POSTform's form elements, turn them intoquery parameters, and then try toGETthe result . - especially if you remove the existing query parameter on the URLof the form's target.
- you get modest bonus points if you
POSTyour query parameterladen URL instead ofGET'ing it. Not enough bonus
再度一次過
嘉賓:陳景輝
八月在東touch連載的少女短文,一次過貼在下面。其實我是頗喜歡它們的。
〈嘔吐的女生〉
對懶型的肌肉背心男,她們「噁」一聲;對情侶把心心大頭貼紙相放上 xanga ,她們噁一聲;濃粧眼
誰又帶得走,一塊紀念碑
A thought about interactive development environments
As a followup to yesterday's entry :
One of the reasons that interpreters and other interactive, immersivedevelopment environments improve your productivity may be indirect: bygiving you rapid feedback, they give you the feeling that you're gettingthings done, which in turn improves your motivation and morale.
(And of course this is addition to the direct fun you get from havingshiny flashing things happening right here, right now.)
Of course, this is just a feeling of productivity; it may or may not be
Why writing documentation is no fun
I recently had an insight about why so many sysadmins (and programmers)would rather have a root canal than write documentation for any lengthof time. (While some of these feelings can be blamed on people feelingunskilled, not all of them can. Certainly I can't claim with a straightface to be completely unskilled, and the idea of having to writedocumentation for any length of time still makes me gloomy.)
I think it's because documentation doesn't do anything on its own,leading
無聊就占卜啦
旋轉肥沃的裙袂
臉色轉綠
整個晚上
女孩們 全城的
女孩們
進退失據
只有一隻小白鼠的食量
——夏宇,〈南瓜載我來的〉(節錄)
因為 鴻鴻的到來 ,就有了以上的情況。今日和每一個人通電話,都被問「你怎麼了」,我也沒特意壓低聲音
Weekly spam summary on September 2nd, 2006
Our SMTP frontend survived all this week without problems, which wassomething of an accomplishment this week. Because this week, we:
- got 13,546 messages from 227 different IP addresses.
- handled 19,984 sessions from 1,283 different IP addresses.
- received 1,419,542 connections from at least 52,806 different IPaddresses.
- hit a highwater of 9 connections being checked at once.
Yes, that is not a