Jeremy Banks jeremyBanks

//

Since we don't want this visible in C, we put it in a comment.

&>/dev/null

Unfortunately // is interpreted as an invalid shell command and produces an error message, so we need to redirect that to /dev/null to get rid of it.

;x="${0%.*}"

A galaxy-spanning post-singularity civalization (perhaps descending from us, perahps not) as the heat death of their univese approaches. They know that the cosmological natural selection theory (in which black holes create new universes with physical constants mutated slightly from our own) is correct. They intend to escape our universe through a black hole into a new universe using some contrived technology. Biological life wouild certainly be killed by any significant change in the fundemental constants of the universe, however if the right constants were modified singificantly little it may be possible for certain elements to keep properties close enough to those they have in our univese that it may be possible to build devices that could function in both. This is a lifeline for the civilization, as they've long since abandoned their physical bodies. Perhaps due to a correlation between the mass of the black hole and the size of the resultant uni

Work in progress.

All names, identifiers and interfaces outlined in this document may be seen as placeholders, the functionality they provide is the important part.

Python is a wonderful language, but its metaprogramming facilities are limited and can lead to unnecessary verbosity. This document proposes a set of backward compatible changes which would allow developers more flexibility.

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This is a template intended for use as the starting point of simple command-line Python scripts. It wraps the main function, passing on the arguments the script was called with and using the function's return value as the exit code. If an invalid number of arguments are provided, it generates and displays a usage string from the function's argument list and docstring.

Here are some examples that should demonstrate exactly how this works.

def main():

	author: Jeremy Banks <[email protected]>
	license: MIT (do what you want but give attribution)

	I'm currently reading The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins. On page 185
	(of ISBN 9780199291151) he mentions a computer simulation he ran to
	test a theory. It sounded interesting and not too complicated, so I
	decided to attempt to replicate it.

	Currently, I am failing rather badly.

	#!/usr/bin/env python3.1
	"""Shitty little script that spits out a Google chart of activity in a repo over time"""
	import sys
	import subprocess
	import re
	import collections
	import itertools
	import datetime

	WHITESPACE = re.compile("[ \t\n\r]+")

	_Sorry if this is poorly-articulated, I'm a bit drowsy at the moment._

	I know that Python is supposed to have an easy-to-read syntax, and appreciate
	that allowing too much flexibility could have some effect on that. I don't see this as a replacement for Python's syntax, just as an alternative, maybe a fork or an interpreter flag.

	I like Python's syntax, but would like it to be more flexible. Using ideas
	from other languages, here's the approach I was thinking of.

	Looking at a simple function decoration:

	http://arstechnica.com/hardware/guides/2009/04/ars-technica-system-guide-april-2009-edition.ars

	Asus M3A78-EM Motherboard - 80$
	AMD Athlon 64 X2 [TBD] Processor - 80$ (http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/category/category_slc.asp?Recs=10&Nav=\|c:2328\|&Sort=2)
	4GB DDR2 800MHz RAM - 40$
	[TBD] Case - $80

	Pass on video for now.

	GENERATION 0 TOP 4 OF 8 RESULTS

	13 fitness, hash 3486bf78

	0 1 DUPLICATE -1 2 REVERSE SUB GET 0 EQ NOT 7 IFN 1 ADD -15 RELJUMP

	-6 fitness, hash 3486bf60

	0 1 DUPLICATE -1 2 REVERSE SUB GET 0 EQ NOT 7 IFN 1 ADD 19 RELJUMP