Apr 8 2008, 09:41 PM In: Code Geass R2. after somewhat some server downtime yesterday, the blog is ... Code Geass - Lelouch of the Rebellion R2: Episode 3. CODE GEASS Random Curiosity

... Responses to “Code Geass R2 Episode 3 Leaked” ... Apr 16th, 2008 at 8:15 pm. It hasn’t been delayed….episode 03 will air as ...

Ah well, go get it if you haven’t see Code Geass yet ... Response to “Code Geass 8.5” ... Code Geass R2 Episode 3 Leaked ; Code Geass: Is Rollo evil? Code ...

... Posted: 21 April, 2008 | Tags: code geass, episode ... 2008; April 21st; 8:39 pm; Category. Anime; Tags. code geass; episode review ... how the main characters in Code Geass R2 all ...

Anime | Posted: 4 May, 2008 | Tags: code geass, episode review ... Code Geass R2 — Episode 4 ... Nadires May 5th, 2008 at 8:21 pm

Code Geass: Hangyaku no Lelouch R2 (Japanese) ... Arithmetic mean: 8.932 (Excellent-.06), std. dev ... Also contains a single, invaluable episode of the ...

Same deal, go to veoh.com and type in Code ... Code Geass R2 Episode 1 aired 4/6/08 Posted: Apr 8, 2008 10:18 AM ...

P-Meister and Sojourner] The Belated Report On Spring Anime 2008 — 8 comments ... Code Geass R2 Episode 07 (Lulu In The Sky With Diamonds) — 5 comments. Kaioshin Sama wrote 12 hours ago

... Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2 ... episode Video Warrior Laserion . It had been widely expected Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2 ... 8 , 2007 , Bandai announced at the 2007 New York Anime Festival that Code Geass ...

Rating: 8.5/10. Impressions: The problem with all these seemingly ingenious ... animeblogger.net/code-geass-lelouch-of-the-rebellion-r2-episode-4/ Code Geass R2 05 SUBCode geass episode 5 ...

An anonymous reader writes with a link to "an offline Wikipedia viewer for the iRex Iliad e-ink e-book reader (similar to Amazon's Kindle). Take it anywhere — and you don't need to be connected to the Internet in any way!" (You'll need a 4GB flash card and the ability to follow the directions.)

CyDharttha writes "Greenhouse Interactive on Wednesday released a RPG titled 'On the Rain-slick Precipice of Darkness: Episode One.' The title is available on Linux, Mac, and Windows platforms, as well as XBox Live Arcade. A quick look at the game shows it promises the same great humor frequently displayed at Penny Arcade, and with the help of Hothead Games, intriguing graphics, sound, dialog and game play. Demo and purchase is available online now."

Sean Cribbs writes "There are many beginning and advanced Ruby on Rails books available, from the authoritative Agile Web Development with Rails to the cookbook-style Rails Recipes. However, healthy guidance for intermediate-level developers is lacking at best. Ironically, this is the most crucial stage in the process of becoming proficient with Rails because one must begin to learn why, not just how. Eldon Alameda's Practical Rails Projects effectively fills that gap. I know Alameda from our local Ruby User Group and spoke with him frequently while he wrote this book. His expertise with Rails definitely shines through in the hefty 621-page volume." Keep reading for the rest of Sean's review.

mask.of.sanity informs us of a hack that allows old add-ons to work with Firefox 3.0. Short form: in about:config, create a new boolean and set extensions.checkCompatibility to false. "The fix, which requires a little boolean creativity, great for anyone not afraid of taking risks. The idea is to stop Firefox checking its version history, allowing defunct extensions to work... [Those who do] get the fix working will have to remove the code from the prefs.js file once the stable Firefox comes out, but will enjoy their [favorite extensions] in the meantime."

Saiyine sends word that the mysterious code received at Fermilab, which we discussed last Friday, has been mostly decoded, inside of two days, by two separate people. The poster at the second link seems to have constructed a more complete rationale for the message.

eldavojohn writes "For the processor geeks here, Jon Stokes has an thoughtful article up at Ars Technica analyzing RISC vs. CISC in mobile phones (Wikipedia on Reduced Instruction Set Computers and Complex Instruction Set Computers). He wraps it up with two questions: 'How much is the legacy x86 code base really worth for mobile and ultramobile devices? The consensus seems to be "not much," and I vacillate on this question quite a bit. This question merits an entire article of its own, though,' and 'Will Intel retain its process leadership vs. foundries like TSMC, which are rapidly catching up to it in their timetables for process transitions? ARM, MIPS, and other players in the mobile device space that I haven't mentioned, like NVIDIA, AMD/ATI, VIA, and PowerVR, all depend on these foundries to get their chips to market, so being one process node behind hurts them. But if these RISC and mobile graphics products can compete with Intel's offerings on feature size, then that will neutralize Intel's considerable process advantage.'"

jlunavtgrad writes "I recently attended an embedded engineering conference and was surprised at how many vendors were selling tools to analyze source code and scan for bugs, without ever running the code. These static software analysis tools claim they can catch NULL pointer dereferences, buffer overflow vulnerabilities, race conditions and memory leaks. Ive heard of Lint and its limitations, but it seems that this newer generation of tools could change the face of software development. Or, could this be just another trend? Has anyone in the Slashdot community used similar tools on their code? What kind of changes did the tools bring about in your testing cycle? And most importantly, did the results justify the expense?"

peterofoz writes "You may recall that we discussed a company which was recruiting talent with a puzzle last December. This turned out to be n-Brain releasing a new product that allows multiple editors to modify the same code in real time to support the collaborative programming paradigm. Now they're back with another challenge: 'Are two heads really better than one? N-BRAIN, Inc. intends to definitively answer this question by sponsoring the Hydra Versus Dragon Coding Competition, a Reality TV-style battle between the world's finest software developers.' Mark June 23rd on your calendars." While n-Brain clearly intends this to promote their software, it will be interesting to see if the competition results support their theory of collaborative development.

andrewmin writes "SoC 2008 has begun, and with 175 organizations and 1125 students it looks better than ever before. Here's a quick run-down of a few programs that, if they are finished, will definitely be making their way onto your machine."

Corrado writes "There is a big discussion going on over removing a bit of non-preemptable code from the Linux kernel. 'As some of the latency junkies on lkml already know, commit 8e3e076 in v2.6.26-rc2 removed the preemptable BKL feature and made the Big Kernel Lock a spinlock and thus turned it into non-preemptable code again. "This commit returned the BKL code to the 2.6.7 state of affairs in essence," began Ingo Molnar. He noted that this had a very negative effect on the real time kernel efforts, adding that Linux creator Linus Torvalds indicated the only acceptable way forward was to completely remove the BKL.'"