If there’s one thing I like on a programmer more than a scraggly beard, it’s got to be a geeky tattoo. I’ll leave this code tattoo’s function as an in joke, but it was done by Brandon at High Priestess Piercing and Tattoo in Corvallis, Oregon.
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Comments
84 responses to “Damn Code Hippies”
i tried to get there… havent’ had nearly enough experience with programming to figure it all out.
it’ll be funnier in 25 years when nobody uses C to program any more.
it’ll be funnier in 25 years when nobody uses C to program any more.
it’ll be funnier in 25 years when nobody uses C to program any more.
i agree with infernalmachine
i agree with infernalmachine
i agree with infernalmachine
yay! I took this picture!
yay! I took this picture!
yay! I took this picture!
It sucks to have a code tattoo with a bug.
If it is C, then then the main method signature is wrong and it won’t compile:
“void main()” should be “int main(void)”.
However, in wonky C++ it might be OK, at least for MSFT C++ except that the printf function is undefined. He needs “#include ” at line 1.
Also, there’s no good reason that i should be a global variable.
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
void main()
{
int i;
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for( iamnot; i>1+1)*.92+92;
}
a[1]-=3;
printf(“%s\n”,a);
}
% gcc -o hippy hippy.c
% ./hippy
love
It sucks to have a code tattoo with a bug.
If it is C, then then the main method signature is wrong and it won’t compile:
“void main()” should be “int main(void)”.
However, in wonky C++ it might be OK, at least for MSFT C++ except that the printf function is undefined. He needs “#include ” at line 1.
Also, there’s no good reason that i should be a global variable.
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
void main()
{
int i;
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for( iamnot; i>1+1)*.92+92;
}
a[1]-=3;
printf(“%s\n”,a);
}
% gcc -o hippy hippy.c
% ./hippy
love
It sucks to have a code tattoo with a bug.
If it is C, then then the main method signature is wrong and it won’t compile:
“void main()” should be “int main(void)”.
However, in wonky C++ it might be OK, at least for MSFT C++ except that the printf function is undefined. He needs “#include ” at line 1.
Also, there’s no good reason that i should be a global variable.
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
void main()
{
int i;
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for( iamnot; i>1+1)*.92+92;
}
a[1]-=3;
printf(“%s\n”,a);
}
% gcc -o hippy hippy.c
% ./hippy
love
Compiles fine for me, both ways :).
Compiles fine for me, both ways :).
Compiles fine for me, both ways :).
I also agree with infernalmachine. I was going to ask my mom what it said but I was afraid it was something dirty.
I also agree with infernalmachine. I was going to ask my mom what it said but I was afraid it was something dirty.
I also agree with infernalmachine. I was going to ask my mom what it said but I was afraid it was something dirty.
haha.
yep this is geeky.
but super creative!
haha.
yep this is geeky.
but super creative!
haha.
yep this is geeky.
but super creative!
I have to agree with coder here, you are missing the #include preprocessor and “stdio.h” to use printf. I don’t know what compiler you are using to have no issue with that. The tattoo is creative to say the least and it would be a good idea if you are into that kind of geeky stuff, but there are a few ?’s about what you have going on when you thought of making i global and using void main instead of int main(void) as stated before. Other than that good job you get A+ for creativity but you get a C- for coding. 🙂
I have to agree with coder here, you are missing the #include preprocessor and “stdio.h” to use printf. I don’t know what compiler you are using to have no issue with that. The tattoo is creative to say the least and it would be a good idea if you are into that kind of geeky stuff, but there are a few ?’s about what you have going on when you thought of making i global and using void main instead of int main(void) as stated before. Other than that good job you get A+ for creativity but you get a C- for coding. 🙂
I have to agree with coder here, you are missing the #include preprocessor and “stdio.h” to use printf. I don’t know what compiler you are using to have no issue with that. The tattoo is creative to say the least and it would be a good idea if you are into that kind of geeky stuff, but there are a few ?’s about what you have going on when you thought of making i global and using void main instead of int main(void) as stated before. Other than that good job you get A+ for creativity but you get a C- for coding. 🙂
Just serialize the entire executive onto his arm encoded with dots. Lucky hate and love both end with e, otherwise i<=4 would make no sense 😛
Just serialize the entire executive onto his arm encoded with dots. Lucky hate and love both end with e, otherwise i<=4 would make no sense 😛
Just serialize the entire executive onto his arm encoded with dots. Lucky hate and love both end with e, otherwise i<=4 would make no sense 😛
i typed this and got LOVE.
#include “stdafx.h”
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
int i;
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for ( iamnot; i >1+1)*.92+92-(i==1?3:0);
}
printf(“%s\n”, a);
}
i typed this and got LOVE.
#include “stdafx.h”
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
int i;
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for ( iamnot; i >1+1)*.92+92-(i==1?3:0);
}
printf(“%s\n”, a);
}
i typed this and got LOVE.
#include “stdafx.h”
#include
#define iamnot i=0
#define igrow i++
int i;
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
char a[5] = “Hate”;
for ( iamnot; i >1+1)*.92+92-(i==1?3:0);
}
printf(“%s\n”, a);
}
I was just wondering what coding language the original code on the tattoo is written in
I was just wondering what coding language the original code on the tattoo is written in
I was just wondering what coding language the original code on the tattoo is written in