... stuff. The data below was derived from two very similar images and relates to Red, Green and Blue: R G B mean 80.84 93.53 103.14 st.dev 41.23 35.81 38.87 mean...this: How do determine if a bitmap of a randomly chosen photograph, how would you determine if the image is "blue-ish"? Thanks in advance

... other stuff. The data below was derived from two very similar images and relates to Red, Green and Blue: R G B mean 80.84 93.53 103.14 st.dev 41.23 35.81 38.87 mean 65.20... this: How do determine if a bitmap of a randomly chosen photograph, how would you determine if the image is "blue-ish"? Thanks in advance

...than a lot of other stuff. The data below was derived from two very similar images and relates to Red, Green and Blue: R G B mean 80.84 93.53 103.14 st.dev 41.23 35.81 38.87 mean 65.20 84.25 99....like this: How do determine if a bitmap of a randomly chosen photograph, how would you determine if the image is "blue-ish"? Thanks in advance

... ooosmoke oosmoke osmoke smoke Just Do It... phew SMOKE! thats SMOKE!! my Technicolor Bong Hit r u smoking? I do allot subliminal work on the side SMOKE!!! SMOKE Damn It! "MushMouth"...oooosmokeooosmokeoosmokeosmokesmoke   Just Do It... phew SMOKE! thats SMOKE!! my Technicolor Bong Hit r u smoking?   I do allot subliminal work on the side SMOKE!!! SMOKE Damn It! ...

...:56 AM, Livin Stephen <livin.stephen@gmail.com> wrote: ... I know some keyboard shortcuts (like M-t, C-k, C-r) that work in, say bash, but I always thought of them as emacs-ish shortcuts conveniently available there. Then seeing the man-page for 'bash' i came across 'Readline' which seems to actually provide these shortcuts...

...! This is something I'll check out myself. Tim, Francis, ... I know some keyboard shortcuts (like M-t, C-k, C-r) that work in, say bash, but I always thought of them as emacs-ish shortcuts conveniently available there. Then seeing the man-page for 'bash' i came across 'Readline' which seems to actually provide these shortcuts...

...d+F!&]1M%%G -)FV("(e[Le&JE6bD\MXpK,5ik`e*;',&vx`WMb]Zo@b@Hr43r;q2c]mSF')s5AS[mh[tk5X>Q%%aWME>g2^;32qPHf_QlE>=vOnLisy'faBg"h&CXPL=UatJ/(/!G")MoW@R$($DYj^iSh#ks7Tl\17ro2-&4]/>uxWC)Vb.g2HOZWE-l'?2XYJr7yiTQTC.@!%%=k@"1q7ZTM5.4_L++n'srflj>Ci?jT%%j4$1::m\V]a0&^xi<P=#WVq /]Ptv4;a&f5)Z7O*m.!dG<nb8n]j*_...

...src/CPAN/build/Convert-ASN1-0.21-2ol88c/blib/lib:/usr/local/src/CPAN/build/DBIx-Perl! ish-0.43 -a7h5UU/blib/arch:/usr/local/src/CPAN/build/DBIx-Perlish-0.43-a7h5UU/blib/lib... libperl=libperl.so gnulibc_version='' Dynamic Linking: dlsrc=dl_dlopen.xs, dlext=so, d_dlsymun=undef, ccdlflags=' -Wl,-R/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.8.8/mach/CORE' cccdlflags='-DPIC -fPIC', lddlflags='-shared -...

... of all errors". Certainly most of the security hole exploits for modern OSes can be traced to C-ish paradigms for string-handling and pointers. I've programmed in many assemblers (360 BAL, IBM ...77), Basic (many flavors), Pascal, LISP, PL/1 (both IBM and Multics), Forth and C (K&R, ANSI-90). For most things my first choice is Fortran -- usually -77. It is more portable than C...

...of all errors".  Certainly most of the security hole exploits for modern OSes can be traced to C-ish paradigms for string-handling and pointers. I've programmed in many assemblers (360 BAL, IBM ...77), Basic (many flavors), Pascal, LISP, PL/1 (both IBM and Multics), Forth and C (K&R, ANSI-90).   For most things my first choice is Fortran -- usually -77.  It is more portable than ...