What is the name of the program you are currently writing?
1
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 8:51
Describe it if you like and post a screenshot of its output.
2
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 8:58
Pascal.
3
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 9:10
>>2 What does Pascal do? Something mathematical perhaps, since its named after Pascal?
4
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 9:23
[classified] It does [redacted] .
5
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 9:32
What programming language is this?
6
Name:
Neuromancer
2015-12-15 12:40
7
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 13:42
A program to randomly generate program names. I'm not a creative person.
8
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 14:52
Archive
9
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 15:34
10
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 17:38
11
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-15 17:51
12
Name:
Cudder
!cXCudderUE
2015-12-17 3:46
cc
13
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-17 14:39
t, because I was too lazy to spell out ``test''
14
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 7:39
>>12 Hi Cuddles
>>9 Hi Josh
>>6 Hi mentifex
>>10 Hi CIA
>>11 Hi ASIO
>>4 Hi NSA
damn, lol... you guys recruiting or what..? It's like 50% agency in here
15
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 7:47
I guess they heard about the progrider agents perk packages! xD
16
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 8:03
...well it's no secret ^^ you're welcome to join when you figure it out.. so probably never...
17
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 8:13
You'll have to escape the meds first probably... harder these days post-snowden.. =) do your co-workers feed you often?
18
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 8:17
perhaps a magical iced-doughnut on fridays? Not just for unsuspecting military personnel anymore!
19
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 8:26
My program is called `fibs` and it prints out the `fibs` sequence.
20
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 8:58
A name huh.. I dub thee Death of Auto-meds -> an Intelligence Agent Deradicalization Program Pretty nifty eh? I didn't even have to code anything!
21
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 12:06
Fits pretty well with the whole "We don't have to explain anything, we know what we're doing" thing doesn't it?
22
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 12:34
Only rapper to re-write history without a pen No ID on the track let the story begin, begin, begin ^^
23
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 15:34
Treedasm, if finished it's going to be like IDA or Radare with one caveat: IDA doesn't allow access to IR, Radare does, Treedasm allows access to IR and that's it. Actual instructions are basically macro for more basic instructions E.g. mov eax, 0 is eax := 0 update_regs_from_erx eax ax := eax >> 16 ah := ax >> 8 al := crop ax so it's like tree.
24
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 16:16
rewriting x.org in ruby
25
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-23 16:53
26
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-24 0:56
Funny how for all the reports on terrorism, no-one even mentions ISIS is high on captagon?
Sounds like a fair candidate for our own super-
soldiers keyboard-warriors.. bit of euphoria and a sense of purpose ^^
source -
http://www.newsworks.org/index.php/local/the-pulse/88708-drugs-and-war-interview You want proof, go test a piss sample
27
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-26 14:20
ili, short for 'interpreted language interpreter', an interpreted language interpreter for il, short for 'interpreted language'
28
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-26 16:23
>>27 why do you declare that the language is interpreted? Is it designed to be extremely hard to compile?
29
Name:
Anonymous
2015-12-26 22:45
>>28 No, the design makes it really unfeasible to compile it. The basic idea is to make it usable as a shell and for shell scripting, and compiling wouldn't do too much good to it. Not to mention the fact that the source would become unreadable – it encourages sharing and modifying.
As for the name, it's simple and understandable, easy to remember, too. No need to go fancy and concentrate on such an unimportant part. Just like cc, C compiler.