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How To Play Block Blast Adventure Master? - UPDATE WAVE - 0 views

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    Block Blast Adventure Master is a captivating and addictive puzzle game that guarantees hours of entertainment. The objective is simple yet challenging: match and clear blocks to progress through levels and unlock exciting new challenges. As you dive into the game, you'll find yourself immersed in a world of vibrant colors and engaging gameplay. Each level presents a unique puzzle that requires strategic thinking and careful planning. By matching blocks of the same color, you create satisfying chain reactions that clear the board and earn you points. But it's not just about clearing blocks. Block Blast Adventure Master introduces a variety of obstacles and power-ups to keep you on your toes. From locked blocks that require special moves to bombs that can clear entire sections, the game constantly surprises you with new elements to enhance the gameplay experience. The satisfaction of completing a level is unmatched. The sense of achievement as you overcome challenging puzzles and watch the blocks disappear is truly gratifying. And as you progress through the game, unlocking new levels and challenges, you'll find yourself addicted to the quest for high scores and perfect solutions. But the fun doesn't stop there. Block Blast Adventure Master offers social features that allow you to connect with friends, compare scores, and compete for the top spot on the leaderboard. Share your accomplishments, exchange tips and tricks, and embark on a friendly rivalry as you strive to become the ultimate block blasting master. In conclusion, Block Blast Adventure Master is a must-play game for puzzle enthusiasts and casual gamers alike. With its captivating gameplay, colorful visuals, and addictive mechanics, it's bound to provide endless hours of fun and excitement. So, embark on this thrilling adventure, clear those blocks, and unleash your puzzle-solving skills in the quest for greatness!
Denis Gobo

Collection Of Puzzles For Programmers - 1 views

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    A nice collection of puzzles. Some are harder than others so there is something for everyone. You can pic any language you want, you will see that there are solutions in Ruby, Python, Visual Basic, SQL, JavaScript, C++ and others
David Corking

Emacs, TRAMP, Ubuntu « What You're Doing Is Rather Desperate - 2 views

  • edit your ~/.emacs to include the line: (setq tramp-default-method "ssh")
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    Remote editing with ssh - no need to tunnel X11 over ssh. This reminds me of a question that puzzles me: for those of us that use multiple machines, is there a failsafe way to have a master .emacs file for them all? Where do folks store it? On a web server, ftp, NFS directory, a favourite home directory, or a USB stick? Is there a low effort way to sync it: rsync, unison, a custom shell or Emacs lisp script, or a manual scp?
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    Remote editing with ssh - no need to tunnel X11 over ssh, or cope without your window manager. This reminds me of a question that puzzles me: for those of us that use multiple machines, is there a failsafe way to have a master .emacs file for them all? Where do folks store it? On a web server, ftp, NFS directory, a favourite home directory, or a USB stick? Is there a low effort way to sync it: rsync, unison, a custom shell or Emacs lisp script, or a manual scp?
awqi zar

TidBITS Safe Computing: An Introduction to File Encryption in Mac OS X - 3 views

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    This article is an excerpt from Chapter 13, "Encrypting and Securely Deleting Files," reprinted with the kind permission of Wiley. File encryption is of course just one tiny piece of the security puzzle, but it's worth knowing about if you keep confidential data on your Mac, especially if the computer is ever out of your physical control - which would include being lost or stolen.
Fabien Cadet

Programming as if Performance Mattered, by James Hague [2004-04-04] - 3 views

  • I frequently see bare queries from programmers in discussion forums, especially from new programmers, who are worried about performance. These worries often stem from popular notions about what operations are "slow." Division. Square roots. Mispredicted branches. Cache unfriendly data structures.
  • Inevitably someone chimes in that making out-of-context assumptions, especially without profiling, is a bad idea. And they're right.
  • The golden rule of programming has always been that clarity and correctness matter much more than the utmost speed. Very few people will argue with that. And yet do we really believe it? If we did, then 99% of all programs would be written in something like Python. Or Erlang.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • At the same time, such concerns and advice seem to remain constant despite rapid advances in hardware.
  • That tempting, enticing, puzzle-solving activity called "optimization," it hasn't gone away either.
  • Only now the process is on a different level. It isn't machine level twiddling and cycle counting, but it isn't simply mathematical analysis of algorithms either.
  • The big difference is that the code changes I made are substantially safer than running a program and having it silently hang the system. All array accesses are bounds-checked. There's no way to accidentally overwrite a data structure. There's no way to create a memory leak.
  • Really, this is what those cycle-counting programmers from 1985 dreamed of.
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    « I frequently see bare queries from programmers in discussion forums, especially from new programmers, who are worried about performance. These worries often stem from popular notions about what operations are "slow." Division. Square roots. Mispredicted branches. Cache unfriendly data structures. »
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