Rotating Quine
mamememo.blogspot.com
Rotating Quine
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: Rotating Quine
#2For many, quine = young woman
If you've ever been to Aberdeen, the one in Scotland, then you'll know that they have a very distinctive accent. They also have a wide ranging, and pretty much universally used dialect called Doric.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid_Northern_Scots
Doric has some fabulous words. Quine, which is in common use, is not really one of them, I'd say, but here's a decent list, and remember this is how the taxi driver will talk to you when you get of the plane/train:
http://www.aboutaberdeen.com/doric.php
He'll probably say: Far y'ga'ahn?
For the record, a boy is a loon, and a bloke is a teuchter, a great word you hear all the time.
But what the heck a rotating quine is, I have no idea.
Re: Rotating Quine
#3For many, quine = young woman If you've ever been to Aberdeen, the one in Scotland, then you'll know that they have a very distinctive accent. They also have a wide ranging, and pretty much universally used dialect called Doric. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid_Northern_Scots Doric has some fabulous words. Quine, which is in common use, is not really one of them, I'd say, but here's a decent list, and remember this i…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quine_(computing)
In computing, a quine is a computer program which produces a copy of its own source code as its only output.
Re: Rotating Quine
#4So it is using the value of v to generate the next world map?
Re: Rotating Quine
#5[deleted]
Re: Rotating Quine
#6Check out Endoh's fantastic Rubykaigi presentation: http://mamememo.blogspot.com/2010/08/rubykaigi-2010.html.
He shows, among other things, ASCII-art quines with background music, and a hello world program in Ruby with only underscores.
Re: Rotating Quine
#7For many, quine = young woman If you've ever been to Aberdeen, the one in Scotland, then you'll know that they have a very distinctive accent. They also have a wide ranging, and pretty much universally used dialect called Doric. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid_Northern_Scots Doric has some fabulous words. Quine, which is in common use, is not really one of them, I'd say, but here's a decent list, and remember this i…
If it helps, "quine" here sounds like "wine," not "queen."
Re: Rotating Quine
#8I'm dumbfounded. That is literally the most beautiful code I've ever seen.
Re: Rotating Quine
#9I'm dumbfounded. That is literally the most beautiful code I've ever seen.
(lambda (x) (x x))(lambda (x) (x x))