They'd figured out the stairs thing in Rememberence of the Daleks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfoYrCBea74
here is a 5 second version of the story
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HBkzlcpBJ-I
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 5:05 PM, Paul Makepeace pa...@paulm.com wrote:
If your goal is to simply identify overlaps rather than generate
encompassing regexes, you could try attacking it with
intelligently/heuristically generated random numbers.
Paul
Its just about possible to brute force
You could ditch the 3G on the tablet and use a mobile phone as a WiFi
hotspot... I would assume they already have a mobile and it may work out
cheaper to upgrade their package than get a new one (they should be able to
get unlimited talktime as a bonus and be able to position the phone to get
the
pdf is where data goes to die.
I've been peripherally involved in extracting data from tables in
scientific papers, it is fairly easy to extract text from a pdf, but not
the formatting with is liable to get *horribly* scrambled.
If i were actually given the job I'd be inclined to convert the
= `cat /dev/hidraw2 | head -c 7`;
my $char = ord(substr($data, 2, 1));
print $char \n;;
}
However this fails if you keep mashing the key it stops reading the
keyboard output.
any pointers?
--
Michael Lush
I'm a long term user/fan of Zen (http://www.zen.co.uk). While not
the cheapest they have
terrific customer support and reliability.
--
Michael
On Thu, Aug 30, 2012 at 7:15 AM, Andrew Beattie and...@tug.com wrote:
i am moving out of the london.pm area, into a broadband wasteland in PA17
5DA,
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 1:45 PM, Aaron Trevena aaron.trev...@gmail.com wrote:
Sunny Cornwall : http://www.headforwards.com/perl-jobs.html
A couple of us just went for a nice run through some woods and along
the stream along one of the mineral trails here.
Anyone in that neighbourhood could do
conference
keydrives and circulate them between you and her, there are a lot of
radios with a USB socket she could then play straight off a key drive.
Its not so good if she wants to maintain a collection of stuff she
wants to go back to.
--
Michael Lush
the
price below that and even Ryanair would give you a better ride.
--
Michael Lush
Rather interesting ...
The seesaw magic book: the computational power of DNA molecules
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xsq8AmpQaOkfeature=ivannotation_id=annotation_11138
--
Michael
On Fri, 11 Mar 2011, Dave Hodgkinson wrote:
On 11 Mar 2011, at 09:01, Leo Lapworth wrote:
I'm not sure what the advantage of a live webcast is over someone uploading it
the next day? It would also be better to have it available for
posterity rather than just live (I'm sure both
could be done).
On Fri, 11 Mar 2011, Nicholas Clark wrote:
A B: You want it live? No worries, you don't need to attend.
At which point, what's the incentive for attending?
Speaking personally the incentive to attend any meeting is facetime with
people I know and networking with people I don't.
The reason
I have a string ABCDEFGH and want to highlight two overlapping hits
BCDE and DEFG in HTML to make AbBCiDE/bFG/iH
The obvious $string =~ s{(BCDE|DEFG)}{b$1/b}g; does not work as the
modified string doesn't match the second query and I don't get differnet
fonts for each overlapping match.
Is
Christmas is coming (not to mention birthday) and I've got to come up
with main presents to get my boy (will be 12 we've already done the
usual suspects Wii, DS, phone, camera, LEGO Mindstorm and he has enough
LEGO! )
Rather idealistically I'm looking for somthing that will not be used
On Wed, 6 Oct 2010, David Cantrell wrote:
On Wed, Oct 06, 2010 at 10:35:02AM +0100, Michael Lush wrote:
Christmas is coming (not to mention birthday) and I've got to come up
with main presents to get my boy (will be 12 we've already done the
usual suspects Wii, DS, phone, camera, LEGO
I've been writing a little traffic warning script for my nslu2 (nothing
special it plays traffic jam noises if there is a problem on the road to
work:-)
Anyway I started out scraping the BBC traffic page, however I had cause to
look for a better source and came across this rss feed from the
On Thu, 30 Jul 2009, Paul Makepeace wrote:
I think this is a great idea, and would be much, much funnier (and
well received) if Perl spent some time poking fun at itself. Lord
knows, there's enough scope for that.
(guy in t shirt)Hi I'm Perl
(guy on trampolene) Hi I'm Befunge
.
.
--
On Mon, 15 Jun 2009, Pedro Figueiredo wrote:
I went about a month ago thanks to the organising super-powers of Billy, and
let me tell you it's the geekiest place on Earth, period.
I think you have an excellent case here, interesting exhibits, tour and
history but to prove it it must be
On Mon, 15 Jun 2009, Dominic Thoreau wrote:
2009/6/15 Peter Corlett ab...@cabal.org.uk:
As much as I'm going to regret even *mentioning* this
Games Workshop is pretty heavily geeky, 'tis true - but even geekier
would be their head office and museum in Nottingham, Warhammer
World.
More
I'm writing a CGI text checking tool (on a CentOS server) I'd like to
allow users to upload Excel, Word and pdf files and have them displayed as
an HTML approximation.
I've had a look at Spreadsheet::ParseExcel but I think a more lightwieght
solution is in order I don't need a
A frend of mine has a Power Owl
http://www.greenstamp.co.uk/product_info.php/cPath/33/products_id/68?gclid=COmqvdzclZoCFR4hnAodx3XzNw
You clip the sensor round the mains power were it comes in to the
electricity meter. I guess you could clip it round the server power cable
I'd be inclined
On Wed, 8 Apr 2009, abhishek jain wrote:
Hi Friends,I have a task to discover or search for a compression algorithm
which compresses even 300 - 400 characters to about at least 200-300%
compression reducing them to 150 characters.
Is this a possibility, i know it should be,
I need to research
On Thu, 12 Feb 2009, Jonathan Stowe wrote:
2009/2/12 Dirk Koopman d...@tobit.co.uk:
Just been studying a CPAN module and I see a load of references to !0. Er,
what is that? Googling most unhelpful.
It's Genius for '1' :-) Please to be clubbing the perpatrator to
death with a copy of their own
On Wed, 3 Dec 2008, James Laver wrote:
Perl may have taken a huge hit with the banks
going bust but it's still going (albeit somewhat wounded).
Even when bust, a banks datacenter looks liable to keep chugging along
24 matches
Mail list logo
