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The Cidoku Network

cidoku.neocities.org

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Hey, thanks for the follow.
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cidoku 20 hours ago

A guide to pain-oriented web design for maximal user exclusion.

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rbuchanan 16 hours ago

Circuitously abysmal web design, circa 2011

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This is probably of scant, if any, interest to you, but attic compiles without incident via FBSD's (slightly modified) clang and executes perfectly in FreeBSD. Thanks so much! It's among the most interesting and meticulously designed temporal programs that I've encountered for the console.
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cidoku 4 days ago

Of course it's of interest to me. I like portability, so that's excellent to know. Thank you! (and once again thank you to Xanthe (satyrwoud) for the first implementation of the algorithm in JS)

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rbuchanan 4 days ago

Neat! It's a great complement to date, pom, luna, etc. Thank you again.

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>hora.c as date: That's very good. I think I'll work on adding additional display formats to hora.c. Sure you can use `cut` and `head` to build your own, but I'd like the main program to do more of the work. Now that I have both, I like to use attic.c and hora.c together as my `date` substitute.
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>hora.c Also, try `tcc -run`. I use C standalone source codes including this one as shell scripts.
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cidoku 4 days ago

Oh, I do use tcc -run all the time. In my own local copies of the scripts I have #!/usr/bin/tcc -run for testing

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>hora.c For that, you need `if (planetary_hour + 1 >= 18) --day;` too. MONTHS means ancient Athenian words for months.
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>hora.c Not related to the post, but I've changed the source code to output printf("%02d %s %s %02d(%s)\n", day, MONTHS[month-1], SYMBOLS[day_ruler], planetary_hour + 1, SYMBOLS[hour_ruler]); only. Then I use it as a `date` substitute.
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bmh 5 days ago

I find the chatter between birds at dawn/dusk to be fascinatingly intricate. In addition to Babel, I think back to the story of the Fall/Genesis - whatever was learned there appears to have lead to a loss in our ability to properly connect to the natural environment.

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rbuchanan 4 days ago

Perhaps humans lost the faculty to communicate with other organisms when they developed or were taught spoken languages.

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You did a great job.
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