I still have a copy. I wonder how well it went thru Y2K? If you read the text on the Tux, it looks like plain Linux code, streamed. It's the addition of a color image overlaying the code, that makes the image. Mark the code and highlight it. All the code appears.
Long night.... The UPS system decided to quit for a few seconds. Long enough to crash everything. The DS6800 didn't come up. All devices are fenced. Sufficient to dispatch a CE. But no CE on second shift is trained on the DS6800. Now we are waiting for a first shift CE to make it in. Well, nothing better to do....tonight. Tom Duerbusch THD Consulting >>> Rob van der Heij <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 8/8/2007 4:59 PM >>> On 8/8/07, Mike Walter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with "new > age" photo manipulation) it brings back memories of pictures printed by > print-chain printers of olde using simple characters or character overlays. > Still, BRAVO! Nice job by an unknown artist. Would make nice posters. > > http://www.100mb.nl/ I sure hope they had a program to do this... Where's my 1403 Snoopy calendar... A similar principle was used here: http://inekevansolkema.web-log.nl/inekevansolkema/2005/08/tegeltjesbrug.html For those who don't have Babelfish handy: the image on the bridge is composed of over 4000 tiles ("Delfts Blauw") with pictures from participants of the "Elfstedentocht" (traditional ice scating event in The Netherlands). Rob
