IP addresses tell you the location of one's ISP, and not the local of the terminal. The choice of board should NOT be automatically determined by IP. That is just asking for fuck-up. My ISP is 25 miles away, on the other side of the largest city in my state that I live nearby. People should choose. One's IP would work well with "recommendations", but it shouldn't to any extent be a restriction. If I want to browse /local/-Tokyo while in America, I should.


tl;dr: This, a million times this:
>>6298

>>6232
sure thing!

import sys, time, re, crypt
t=raw_input("Enter in a string to be bruteforced: ")
chars=range(97,123)
if raw_input("Enter 1 to try alphanumeric combinations or 0 to just try alphabet: ") == "1":
chars=range(48,58)+chars
pt=time.time()
def mktripcode(pw):
salt = (pw + 'H.')[1:3]
salt = re.compile('[^\.-z]').sub('.', salt)
trip = crypt.crypt(pw, salt)[-10:]
return trip
def checkPassword(password):

Message too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>6254
Oh thank god you didn't use BBCode to preserve the FIOC

I hate it when people assume I want to use the same indent scheme they do.

>>6257
Well I'll do it anyway just to make you mad.

import sys, time, re, crypt t=raw_input("Enter in a string to be bruteforced: ") chars=range(48,58)+range(97,123) pt=time.time() def mktripcode(pw): salt = (pw + 'H.')[1:3] salt = re.compile('[^\.-z]').sub('.', salt) trip = crypt.crypt(pw, salt)[-10:] return trip def checkPassword(password): if re.search(t, mktripcode(password), re.I): ct=time.time() print "" print "match [" + password + "]" print "tripcode [" + mktripcode(password) + "]" print "in", ct-pt, "seconds." raw_input("") sys.exit() def recurse(width, position, baseString): for char in chars: if (position < width - 1): recurse(width, position + 1, baseString + "%c" % char) else: checkPassword(baseString + "%c" % char) maxChars = 6 for baseWidth in range(1, maxChars + 1): sys.stdout.write("checking passwords width [" + `baseWidth` + "]...") recurse(baseWidth, 0, "") print ""

Maybe I should just parse the definitions like "1111 011w : 11 111 reg" somehow

>>6294
no, use LA

>>6306
Why?

>>6262
The C Programming Language, also known as K&R
SICP :P

>>6271
my other car is a cdr lol xD

>>6277
Basically, blue leds lower the computer's temp, reds increase hurtz, and green ones increase both but only by 25% of what you'd get using red/blue ones.

>>6283
Wut, blue light has more energy than red.

>>6283
.............and no led doesn't do anything. but it makes you feel leet so go ahead and drool over it.

Tea, you damned children.

Bawls or Ramune

MONSTER ENERGY RAWR I'M SMART AND FUN

bump?

Recursion is the most fundamental form of looping. In practice, it's a function which calls itself.

For example, if we (naively) view the filesystem as a binary tree, the psuedocode would be this:

TreeNode { TreeNode left, TreeNode right, List shortcuts }

changeTargetPath(TreeNode):
// Change all the target paths in TreeNode
if hasLeft(TreeNode)
changeTargetPath(left(TreeNode))
if hasRight(TreeNode)
changeTargetPath(right(TreeNode))

Well, you get the idea.

>>6303
I do get the idea, but like I said, I'm unfamiliar with VB and I'm not sure how to translate that to fit my needs. I was hoping somebody who knows how I'd code it would come in here and post the code for me to add.

Read this http://waterloolabs.blogspot.com/2009/08/fps-with-real-guns-episode-02.html they used three accelerometers to play FPS with real guns. They have code there too.
If you don't need much precision it shouldn't be too hard, software-wise. I think the hardest part would be minimizing the number of mics while retaining enough precision and making it work cheaply (no idea how much a mic hub would cost).

That sounds fucking awesome. Really, it does.

If you find a way to hook up the sonar to your computer, it wouldn't be hard at all.

right so calling fread like this (where size is passed to main in the c program):

fread(buffer, sizeof(char), size / sizeof(char), file_to_be_read);

causes the driver's count paramater to be set to 1024 and ppos to be set to 0 for any value of size under 1024. once size is over 1024, it sets count to 1024 and ppos to 1024 and the read function is called twice. what? all i need to be able to do here is pass a value to count and pass a value to ppos from the c program. once i can consistantly do that the rest of it falls into place. i'm relatively sure fread is what i should be using to read the file, does anybody know how i can call it so that the driver's read receives the right values for count and ppos?

>>6253
The kernel probably use some kind of buffering. Why do you need it to return something specific?

>>6282
apparently thats the way its supposed to be done (its for a class) originally i just had the driver churn out the digits endlessly and then just fseek'd it and fread the section i wanted, and it worked perfectly. apparently the driver itself is supposed to return the substring. i'm going to ask about it today though i feel like that can't be right, it doesn't make any sense.

>>6281
Looking at it from a purely learning perspective, if the goal is the learn to program, to really learn the concepts, wouldn't it be best to pick the language that we can apply a lot of concepts to? Object Oriented is a very important concept to learn in terms of programming. And you can argue that C is less efficient than C++, but lets face it, on our scale, that's really not that important, and what's important is the conceptual points and not the actual language itself.

One can learn all the concepts that C++ has to offer and apply that information to other programming languages as needed. If someone is in need of a more efficient language, its pretty easy to go from C++ to C. It's a bit more difficult to go the other way around because if you go for a strictly procedural language like C, moving to an object based language is much harder.

Even in terms of a learning experience, you start learning C++ by essentially learning procedural coding, in other words you learn C, but there are some difference in the language that would show later on in the learning experience.

>>6284
How about from/to Visual Basic?

cpp it is then

Now what?