an eddy in the bitstream

Author: Peter Karman (Page 53 of 76)

Maker of lunches.
Teller of stories.
Singer of songs.
Crafter of code.
Kicker of darkness.

Aristotelean Sacrament

A nice entry in the SHoS this morning from ‘aristotelean sacrament”:

Hey

Thanks to a private nomination, you are now in a position to take advantage of our discreet encounter matching system.

Our job is to get you laid over and over again.

Confirm your encounter here: [omitted for privacy] – — cancel link below: We had gone on so far in a mixture of as still remained there to be sent to Dover my desire was to apply myself to some of a wish that he should well educated well dressed and with Ah amiable indeedand also of thegood Babara was very glad to see me days in London Here she left off had Box Seat written against the entry [omitted for privacy]

It’s reassuring to know there are so many people out there who care about how often I get laid.

More Spam Poetry

Like refrigerator poetry before it, the random, heuristic-beating spam poetry of today seems a little precious and contrived. Yet today’s offering takes a political turn:

watery opens prevents carried purse pocket.
abrasion harsh Full
mercy One
NASAs Discovery SINGULAR
TPM adding bookmark often. ideas contact
database bowl
schema pilar beethoven karetka genealogy atlantica canarias
truth leaving warplanes Gaza
liquid soothes
soccer
Landmark Speed v..IBM

Butwhen theFather Saviour.

From: sinner

Another entry in the SHoS. Amidst one of the thousand or so ads for some gold company in China, this little fundy gem:

Insurance MapInfo
haunted Katharine
verifies copied intact. mounted
minethis
anciently inAthens committhe handling
blow trumpet.
Jeter outline loath
CMSi
five guards supplying inmates
Israel. thehouse
mutinies andhis sister Miriam
advocates payback value. Insurance MapInfo ASP Envinsa services
various output
theirwell
excluding aneasy not: hathto achanging scales.
deserving Andas esteeming

Characters script

Inspired by Simon Cozens’ secret software idea, here’s a script in my ~/bin dir that I use often. It prints all the glyphs and decimal equivalents for ASCII and any other UTF8 range you specify. I find it especially useful for writing XML/HTML when I want to specify a numerical entity value.

#!/usr/bin/perl # # Copyright 2005 perl@peknet.com # Released under the Free Beer License # # # print chart of chars and matching nums # just latin1 by default # otherwise, specify start/stop numerals at cmd line # # NOTE the ANSI color stuff is unused

use strict; use warnings; use Term::ANSIColor; binmode STDOUT, ‘:utf8’; print ‘ ‘; my $on = color(‘bold’); my $off = color(‘reset’); my $c = 0; my $start = shift @ARGV || 161; my $stop = shift @ARGV || 255; for (33 .. 126, $start .. $stop) { my $n = $_; if ($_ < 100) { $n = ” $n”; } print(“$n “, chr($_), ‘ ‘); if (++$c == 6) { print “\n “; $c = 0; } } print “\n”;

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