:set binary
:set noeol
(thanks)
:set binary
:set noeol
(thanks)
It works:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
package FOO;
sub foo1 {
print "foo\n";
}
1;
package MOO;
sub moo1 {
print "moo\n";
}
1;
FOO::foo1();
MOO::moo1();
Thanks to Dave Cawley for working out how.
Ris Low on scolding without vulgarity.
I look forward to finding an opportunity to use this one, even if it’s likely to be a long time coming.
One of the panels covered at some length the unexpected consequences of a teacher sharing her class materials; once her secret sauce was available to others, they improved it. Not a new idea to me, just a new way of putting it.
At some point in the same panel, Joi Ito briefly outlined the putative “typical” financial path for a Web2.0 startup:
A few months ago I wrote:
Finding things on Google when all you have to go by is the dim recollection of a graphic is tricky
That’s still true, but a substantial step on the path of changing this has just been announced: Google Goggles.
Wow.
In the ’90s, Russia experimented with an orbital solar mirror (Znamya) for night-time illumination and Kim Stanley Robinson popularised the idea in his Mars trilogy where it was a part of terraforming Mars. It now appears that California has given the go-ahead to the construction of another for providing 200MW of electrical energy
I love the idea, but can’t help wondering:
…and other Hungarian Phrasebook adaptations.
UPDATE 2009-11-17: Hyperlinks work better with URLs in them.
218 Virtual CPUs 380GB of RAM
9TB of Block Storage
2TB of S3 Storage
6.5 TB of Data Out / mo
2TB of Data In / mo
156M+ Pageviews
That’s some hosting bill. (source)