Do you remember the hacker emblem? http://catb.org/hacker-emblem/
Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
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Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#52(function(){var k=[];return function j(){k.push(i);j();}})()(); Love it, but what that code says to me is Stack Overflow. But I'll reinterpret it to mean Mind = Blown by all the random cool things you learn in this field (infinite data structures in Haskell being the most recent one for me). PS - I couldn't help running it in the Node REPL: > i = 1; 1 > (function(){var k=[];return function j(){k.push(i);j();}})()();…
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#53One point i'd like to make. I think its great that people get tattoos that mean something to them, and i'd totally get a code tattoo too, but i dont believe tattoos HAVE to mean something to get them. All the tattoos i have dont have any meaning behind them other than "just because i like it" and while a deep emotional connection with a tattoo is great, dont talk yourself out of getting a tattoo if theres no meaning…
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
Speaking for myself, if I saw a COBOL tattoo, I'd most likely think "Duuuude, old school... respect!" ;) Not so sure about JS though - is it perhaps more likely to seem like Visual Basic in 40 years? As a JS monkey myself, though, I like it* :) As for alternatives... would a Lisp tattoo be better? * Apart from the i coming out of nowhere, which keeps setting off my this-is-a-bug alarm ;)
mov ax,13h int 10h
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#55This will be fun once the language's popularity wanes. Imagine an old guy on his walker with an "IDENTIFICATION DIVISION." tattoo… As for this particular item, I'm not a big tattoo fan in general and have a particular disdain for writing – it's usually pretty bad typography. While this isn't all-caps badly kerned blackletter, it kinda looks like someone invented an automated prison tattoo maker. Sorry. PS: I know, be…
The durability of tattoo's subject does not matter in the slightest if a tattoo is done to record a moment in one's life rather than to impress other boys in geriatric care. And that's exactly what this guy did. One thing I would agree with you on though - what an odd typography choice. Why not a monospaced typeface?! :)
Because my arm was not long enough - Arial Narrow was the only clear one I could find that would fit : )
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#56And in 2060 developers will probably think something like what would think today, if shown a tattoo of "ALTER X TO PROCEED TO Y" in the flaccid forearm of a 70-year-old. Still, much, much better than those at Hanzi Smatter [ http://hanzismatter.blogspot.com/ ].
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#57http://jsconsole.com/?%28function%28%29{var%20k%3D[]%3Bretur...
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#58(function(){var k=[];return function j(){k.push(i);j();}})()(); Love it, but what that code says to me is Stack Overflow. But I'll reinterpret it to mean Mind = Blown by all the random cool things you learn in this field (infinite data structures in Haskell being the most recent one for me). PS - I couldn't help running it in the Node REPL: > i = 1; 1 > (function(){var k=[];return function j(){k.push(i);j();}})()();…
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#59And people complain that Lisp is hard to read )))
Re: Great developer tattoo, even better explanation.
#60I'll be interested to hear comments from fellow hackers. Reactions from colleagues have been... varied. Jim Sangwine
This is exactly why I'm not getting any permanent things done to my body. I wouldn't want something merely good, I would want greatness. In order to go for greatness, I would have to risk spending the rest of my life with some spectacular failure. That's a risk that I'm not willing to take, but I appreciate it when other people do.
Your tattoo? Pretty damn great.