What is the Red Pill? | Married Man Sex Life The Blue Pill is the lie. The Blue Pill is the avalanche of marriage and dating advice that’s out there. There’s been books, movies, magazines, TV shows, seminars and sermons telling you how relationships should be. There’s what your parents brought you up to believe, what your friends told you and what she said she wanted to be happy. There’s been over fifty years of professional help from doctors, psychologists, counselors, teachers, ministers and more……and the divorce rate has never been higher. You’ve been fed the Blue Pill from birth and you’ve never had a proper chance to win at love because you’ve been told the lie about how the game is played. The Red Pill is the truth. I do have one word of warning about all this… you can’t unlearn the truth. Once you take the Red Pill you’ll know exactly what women really want from men. So take the Red Pill and you’ll have the truth, you’ll have a plan and you’ll have hope. Getting Started You can learn about some of the fundamentals here:
30 free programming eBooks - citizen428.blog() Since this post got quite popular I decided to incorporate some of the excellent suggestions posted in the comments, so this list now has more than 50 books in it. BTW: I’m not very strict on the definition of “ebook”, some of them are really just HTML versions of books. [UPDATED: 2012-01-18] Learning a new programming language always is fun and there are many great books legally available for free online. Lisp/Scheme:Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic ComputationHow to Design ProgramsInterpreting Lisp (PDF, suggested by Gary Knott)Let Over LambdaOn LispPractical Common LispProgramming in Emacs LispProgramming Languages. Ruby:The Bastards Book of Ruby (suggested by Dan Nguyen)Clever Algorithms (suggested by Tales Arvelos)Data Structures and Algorithms with Object-Oriented Design Patterns in RubyLearn Ruby the Hard WayLearn to ProgramMacRuby: The Definitive GuideMr. Erlang:Concurrent Programming in ErlangLearn You Some Erlang for Great Good
Quantum entanglement shows that reality can't be local. Either that, or faster-than-light communications is a go. : science Labs Why Nice Guys and Gals Finish Last in Love Welcome back to The Attraction Doctor I received a lot of good feedback on my last article discussing How I Learned to Have a Satisfying Relationship . The messages of taking personal responsibility to become a valuable mate, learning to make others trade fairly, and finding internal validation, all seemed to make a connection with readers. Some of the questions came from a group of people I call Nice Guys and Gals . Nice guys and gals are completely confused by these outcomes. Well, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. But, I eventually found the answers! The first step to seeing this clearly is to temporarily put aside any frustration and bitterness. Well, there is a reason. 1) Nice People Do Not Make Their Partners Invest When we do nice things for others, we invest in them and the relationship. However, the reverse is not true. Given that, whoever is doing the favors will fall in love. Nice folks are on the losing end of this deal. For more see: 3) Nice People Are Too Available
Become a Programmer, Motherfucker If you don't know how to code, then you can learn even if you think you can't. Thousands of people have learned programming from these fine books: Learn Python The Hard Way Learn Ruby The Hard Way Learn Code The Hard Way I'm also working on a whole series of programming education books at learncodethehardway.org. Learn C The Hard Way Learn SQL The Hard Way Learn Regex The Hard Way Graphics Programming Language Agnostic NerdDinner Walkthrough Assembly Language Bash Clojure Clojure Programming ColdFusion CFML In 100 Minutes Delphi / Pascal Django Djangobook.com Erlang Learn You Some Erlang For Great Good Flex Getting started with Adobe Flex (PDF) Forth Git Grails Getting Start with Grails Haskell Java JavaScript JavaScript (Node.js specific) Latex The Not So Short Introduction to LATEX (perfect for beginners) Linux Advanced Linux Programming Lisp Lua Programming In Lua (for v5 but still largely relevant)Lua Programming Gems (not entirely free, but has a lot of free chapters and accompanying code) Maven Mercurial Nemerle Nemerle
Spacetime In non-relativistic classical mechanics, the use of Euclidean space instead of spacetime is appropriate, as time is treated as universal and constant, being independent of the state of motion of an observer. In relativistic contexts, time cannot be separated from the three dimensions of space, because the observed rate at which time passes for an object depends on the object's velocity relative to the observer and also on the strength of gravitational fields, which can slow the passage of time for an object as seen by an observer outside the field. Until the beginning of the 20th century, time was believed to be independent of motion, progressing at a fixed rate in all reference frames; however, later experiments revealed that time slows at higher speeds of the reference frame relative to another reference frame. Such slowing, called time dilation, is explained in special relativity theory. Spacetime in literature[edit] Mathematical concept[edit] Basic concepts[edit] (spacetime interval),
Your First Perl Program - Perl And now that you've got Perl installed and configured, how about actually doing something with it? Use your favourite text editor to type the following lines of code: #! Save this file as "groovy.pl". Next, you need to tell the system that the file is executable. $ chmod +x groovy.pl And now run the script - in UNIX, try $ . On a Windows system, you need to pass the name of the script to the Perl executable as a parameter, like this: > perl groovy.pl or In both cases, the script should return Austin Powers' trademark line. In case things don't work as they should, it usually means that the system was unable to locate the Perl binary. #! is used to indicate the location of the Perl binary. Next up, we have a comment. # Perl 101 Comments in Perl are preceded by a hash [#] mark. And finally, the meat of the script: print ("Groovy, baby! In Perl, a line of code like the one above is called a "statement". #! Every Perl statement ends with a semi-colon. print ("Groovy, baby! print("Groovy, baby! #! #! #!
Setting up Code::Blocks and MINGW, A Free C and C++ Compiler, on Windows By Thomas Carriero This tutorial gives you easy-to-follow instructions, with screenshots, for setting up a compiler (the MINGW compiler), a tool that will let you turn the code that you write into programs, and Code::Blocks, a free development environment for C and C++. This tutorial explains how to install Code::Blocks on Windows 2000, XP, Vista or Windows 7. Note: if you're running Linux, go here to learn how to use GCC; if you're on OS X, go here to get set up using Apple XCode. Step 1: Download Code::Blocks Go to this website: Follow the link to "Download the binary release" (direct link) Go to the Windows 2000 / XP / Vista / 7 section Look for the file that includes mingw in the name. Step 2: Install Code::Blocks Double click the installer. Step 3: Running in Code::Blocks You will be prompted with a Compilers auto-detection window: When you get the compiler auto-detection window, just hit OK. The following window will come up: Troubleshooting