[NetBehaviour] the first and the second

2010-07-16 Thread Alan Sondheim
the first and the second listen to the first first and decode with the second but the first is very beautiful formed from the second the second was recorded at the Knights of Pythias Cemetary, Nevadaville, Colorado ('ghost-town') by lonely graves and the quaking aspen soughing in the wind

Re: [NetBehaviour] Invitation to join me

2010-07-16 Thread Ana Valdés
We are all Karen, in certain way. We are searchers of multiple truths and makers of light and shadows, we are the puppets and the puppeteers, we are the arrow and the target, the bird and the flight, we are divers and angels, we explores skies and abyss, we are clerks in a universum wanting to be

[NetBehaviour] make-shift - Thursday 22nd July 7pm, HTTP Gallery, London

2010-07-16 Thread helen varley jamieson
hi everyone, it seems that we are having problems receiving emails to brok...@make-shift.net which is the email address that we gave for rsvps to our presentation next thursday. if you rsvp-ed to that email address, could you please re-rsvp to he...@creative-catalyst.com thanks, looking

[NetBehaviour] brute force

2010-07-16 Thread James Morris
gen...@localhost ~ $ gcc int_div.c -O3 -ffast-math gen...@localhost ~ $ ./a.out lowest value for integer division up to value 1 is 1 lowest value for integer division up to value 2 is 2 lowest value for integer division up to value 3 is 6 lowest value for integer division up to value 4 is 12

Re: [NetBehaviour] brute force

2010-07-16 Thread Alan Sondheim
I really like the magic of this, something merry about it! - Alan On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, James Morris wrote: gen...@localhost ~ $ gcc int_div.c -O3 -ffast-math gen...@localhost ~ $ ./a.out lowest value for integer division up to value 1 is 1 lowest value for integer division up to value 2

Re: [NetBehaviour] brute force

2010-07-16 Thread James Morris
Of course I noticed after posting that it's not very smart to perform that division twice to get a floating-point result AND an integer result. A better solution would only perform the floating point division and store that. The comparison would then compare the floating point value with itself

Re: [NetBehaviour] brute force

2010-07-16 Thread Michael Szpakowski
where is value 9? it's actually the same as value 10 isn't it: 2520 or, arguably, value 10 is the same as value 9... michael --- On Fri, 7/16/10, James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net wrote: From: James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net Subject: [NetBehaviour] brute force To: Netbehaviour.org

[NetBehaviour] Monitor

2010-07-16 Thread PAULO R. C. BARROS
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsCPHFxwrQs All the best, Paulo ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour

Re: [NetBehaviour] brute force

2010-07-16 Thread James Morris
In case anyone is wondering... http://www.faqs.org/docs/jargon/B/brute-force.html Like so many other tradeoffs in software design, the choice between brute force and complex, finely-tuned cleverness is often a difficult one that requires both engineering savvy and delicate esthetic judgment.

[NetBehaviour] take.music.for.example_005

2010-07-16 Thread don trust
killingstone.star::july.handicappedkama.aina::hotaru© ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour

Re: [NetBehaviour] take.music.for.example_005

2010-07-16 Thread don trust
link.handicapped© Original Message Subject: [NetBehaviour] take.music.for.example_005 From: "don trust" dontr...@nhq.cc Date: Fri, July 16, 2010 5:23 pm To: netbehaviour@netbehaviour.org killingstone.star::july.handicappedkama.aina::hotaru©