Nothing like a dream in which one writes something completely and utterly useless in MUSEcode (an all-but-extinct MU* variant one hasn't touched in over 7 years) and, sussing out the problems with the first attempt, gets it right the second time.
Yes, I dreamt I softcoded a WHOlist. (See the aforementioned 'completely and utterly useless' claim.)
Wave!
Yes, I dreamt I softcoded a WHOlist. (See the aforementioned 'completely and utterly useless' claim.)
Wave!
(no subject)
Date: 2005-03-24 06:12 pm (UTC)It's not clear to me whether he gets some actual work done or not during these unconscious programming sessions.
(no subject)
Date: 2005-03-25 06:45 pm (UTC)Sadly, I am all too well-versed in heartburn/GI remedies.
(no subject)
Date: 2005-03-25 11:41 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2005-03-26 03:20 am (UTC)I understand completely
Date: 2005-03-27 05:11 am (UTC)It's hard to explain. The code version of the universe was purely conceptual and non-Euclidean; it wasn't like I was sitting at a computer typing the stuff, it was more like I was just aware of the nature of things. Even more strangely, the 'me' in code-space wasn't exactly the same 'me' in the physical part of the dream; we were aware of each other, but we didn't interact. The code-me wasn't editing the world with any favoritism for the physical-me, and the physical-me wasn't going out of his/my way to make the software implementation of the world easier to code.
I guess that's what happens when you make an artist write code for a week.