Cockwomble
Cumsprite.
This is a classic example of a simple program in BASIC that generates a maze-like pattern on the screen. Let’s break it down:
10 PRINT CHR$ (205.5 + RND (1))
: This line prints a character to the screen.
is a function that converts a numeric value to a character. 205.5 + RND (1)
generates a random number between 205.5 and 206.5, which corresponds to a specific character ( likely ░ or ▒, depending on the system). The RND (1)
function generates a random number between 0 and 1.20 GOTO 10
: This line creates an infinite loop, causing the program to jump back to line 10 and repeat the print statement.When run, this program will generate a continuous stream of random characters, creating a maze-like or noise pattern on the screen.
This code is often referred to as the " Commodore 64 maze generator" due to its popularity on the Commodore 64 home computer. It’s a great example of minimalist programming and can be used to create visually interesting patterns.
How to introduce testicular torsion in adult penguin males.
I’ll check it out, thanks!!
Where does my data go? On my HD or somewhere in the cloud?
I think most sane people realize this. The ones in charge is too busy thinking about themselves to give a shit, so we are doooomed.
DDG it to get a file, else it is quite simple to generate and customize your own. I do it a bit different from the “official” way, but whatever works, very flexible.
I have been using calendar.txt for about 2 years now. Works fine and easy to sync.
Nope, I can replace all six of them with one hand without looking. The little loops catch the point easily, and then you just slide it in.
Humans are not slugs.
And a pumpkinhead:
Wildcrete makes all kinds of really awesome targets.
That is not very nice.
Dwarf Fortress with a different name?
I always do trains only. Air, ships and roads is a bit boring.
Ah, of course. I was thinking something about TTD. It is KDE Plasma on KUbuntu. Not sure the theme itself, I have been using it for ages.
Sorry, DE?
Because sea is spelled see, see.