View Full Version : "Play with your penguin"
:laugh: - that's the current description of the Linux / Open Source forum.
Nice one mutleh :)
Qubth-ut-Allah
17-04-2001, 21:10
beats the old one
"Play with your penguin
Geez, someone's got problems! :E
Nice one! :)
Gwil Da Skank Of TA
18-04-2001, 00:39
*cough*
Tux has more self respect than to be pulled into scandals like this
However...there is this......
http://www.linuxemporium.co.uk/images/linuxshirt.gif
:E
Qubth-ut-Allah
18-04-2001, 11:13
Originally posted by Gwil Da Skank Of TA
However...there is this......
http://www.linuxemporium.co.uk/images/linuxshirt.gif
I want one ffs
Gwil Da Skank Of TA
18-04-2001, 18:55
rah tux is a l337 skier :E
Gwil Da Skank Of TA
19-04-2001, 00:24
gah i dont know the code for that.....
lemme see..... :naughty:
Wahey, got it :E
Oh, and just for Skunk here's the SuSE chameleon :)
http://www.linuxemporium.co.uk/images/chameleon.jpg
Says the guy who bought a mug with the words "STFU" on it...
that just means hes qualified to comment ;)
/me hides the perl and mysql books next to his computer
Nah - if you need /books/[1] for Perl and MySQL, then you're clearly not a real geek :)
AEF
[1] I'll make exceptions for 'Data Munging with Perl' and 'The Perl Cookbook'.
I take it "Programming Perl", 3rd edition is OK? :E
I'm completely hooked on programming books now I have to admit - hunting around on the internet for tutorials for hours on end is all well and good, but you can't beat a nice big O'Reilly / New Riders text book to take to bed with you ;)
I like Wrox stuff as well - "Beginning Java 2" is top of my reading list at the moment and it's taught me tons about OOP concepts (haven't actually written any Java yet but I'm too lazy to fire up the SDK).
Well, I admit to having a Camel Book around somewhere - but I haven't referred to it in a long time. My 3rd edition hasn't been opened yet - though I do intend to read through the new stuff sometime...
Basically, I find that the electronic docs cover the language and modules pretty well.
Effective Perl Programming is also worth a read - though it's not really something you'd really refer to while coding.
O'Reilly books are generally pretty good with a few exceptions (the books on Linux clustering and web graphics are fairly lemony).
I have a friend who owns the so-far published volumes of TAOCP, but I think I'm going to need a crow-bar to borrow them...
AEF
Gwil Da Skank Of TA
22-04-2001, 23:56
Bah at aef :) I have like one book - Beginning PHP4 :P
I only been into PCs for like 2 years though! Everything self taught :E
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