1 well-known regular came through and asked about restocking plans. I said, probably not this week. They said a friend of theirs is very disappointed they couldn't get bananas this week. --
0d1ad5fe Fix cache path inconsistencies in SqliteQueryCachedShell() ; sqlite.pl 2d2ee408 Enhance SqliteVerifyTables() to improve logging and validation of required tables and views. Added debug mode checks for 'table_test_fail' and 'view_test_fail'. Updated return logic to ensure accurate status reporting. ; sqlite.pl 6d1f1ec9 Enhance SqliteMakeTables() by adding functionality to remove SQL comments, including single-line and multi-line comments, for cleaner schema queries. d9fc473d .../sqlite-new/.../sqlite.pl: Refactor SqliteMakeTables() to use DBI for table existence checks and add SqliteVerifyTables() for schema validation. Enhance query execution with improved error handling and logging. Split schema queries for individual execution and verify table creation success. 7747a236 in sqlite-new/.../sqlite.pl update SqliteQuery() to use DBI instead of sqlite3 c723b87c add searchable comments a49d5469 add comments in sqlite.pl d711256b replace GetAvatar() with much simpler version in avatar.pl (move old version to scratch.pl) 49660a26 add new sqlite.pl module, sqlite-new theme, to rewrite a better version of it 079bd0dd improve debug output in sqlite.pl 80ae049a remove unused debug code in utils.pl 34db1a24 improve formatting and comments in utils.pl 01016dd0 improve appearance of write_options and upload dialogs in modern theme b5e437f7 remove unused debug code in sqlite.pl and sqlite-dbi/.../sqlite.pl 788799a1 add searchable comment to sqlite.pl af53a73c improve GetItemIndexLog() ; item_page_toolbox.pl 60cacc47 add debug output in IsSaneFilename() ; utils.pl decb69ac add sanity check/de-taint in GetFileHash() ; utils.pl 7ebe5b79 allow slash character in usernames provided by gpg public key ; gpgpg.pl
Bananas are the most-sold item at most grocery stores and, notably, Wal-Mart.
Bananas also have the highest standard deviation in terms of predicting if a given (known) consumer will purchase bananas in a given store run. (At least as compared to other food products and consumables.) When predicting a consumer's shop, it's generally pretty easy to make a highly educated guess about their purchasing activity and, thus, to project volumes for products. But bananas defy that wisdom, except that people in aggregate buy a lot of them. Someone who buys bananas reliably every week for months will randomly stop for months, and then start again, for no perceivable rhyme or reason. Bananas aren't seasonal purchases like berries or corn or other fruits or vegetables. Bananas also tend to be a high purchase at gas stations and convenience stores. Bananas have to be effectively "tricked" into continuing to ripen after being prematurely picked and then refrigerated for transit. So there are banana ripening centers that pump ethylene through a chilled chamber to get them to ripen. --
I roam the nooks and crannies I eat whats left behind I know some Lisp and Python and learned how to derive Dont bother me, please let me be the smartest mouse at MIT
I dont have any xxxxxx I do no xxxxxxxxxx You wont see much of movement Just the sound of keyboard perk I still respect authority the smartest mouse at MIT
Sometimes I get a lonely I wish to have a friend But just to have no enemy Is good enough in the end Big mouse in sky provides for me the smartest mouse at MIT
Some traps been set are dangerous I smell them from afar Some mammals can be treacherous And leave one with a scar Still, I persist, and do not flee the smartest mouse at MIT
I miss the woods and prairies My friends Ive left behind At least I have bananas They keep me occupied I'll count the boxes to a tee the smartest mouse at MIT
At night I take my mask off I run between the chairs Whatevers fallen during the day Becomes my feast. Hooray! Are these leftovers left for me? the smartest mouse at MIT?
The other mice my neighbors I know them all by name And when I see the roaches I nod and bow my mane Unanimously all mice agree the smartest mouse at MIT
The janitors are kindly They know how life can be The only thing I fear sometimes are shadows from the trees Don't have a xxxxxxxx or an xx the smartest mouse at MIT
I don't hold any Bitcoin Because it can't be eat' I'll say this much about it though, the tech is very neat! Please, xxxxxxx, just let me be the smartest mouse at MIT
I've yet to meet ol' Timmy who's spoken of so much Perhaps out by the river Is where I'll serve him lunch You'll know my name when you see me The smartest mouse at MIT
The sun I dont know much of Id rather sleep and see A dream of a little duchess With whom to share my glee Just for a minute, I can be the smartest mouse at MIT
--
[Cookie]
Built in 1955. Designed by Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill. Many more subsequent MIT buildings also designed by SOM.
Original design was to have all of the north part of the building north of 26-100 be up on stilts, like the breezeway is now. A rather California-like design what really would have been silly in New England.
But them IBM offered a free lease of a 704 computer, which would be used by a consortium of area colleges. The design of the building was changed to enclose the rest of the ground floor, which was office space for all the IBM people maintaining the vacuum-tube computer, and the MIT people providing programming support. The all-glass bump-out room on the west side of the building (room 26-152) was the computer room, and the basement under it held the heroic air-conditioning required to keep the computer from melting, and maybe some of the power supply hardware.
The design of the ground floor tried to maintain the "up on stilts" look, which is why the pillars are exposed, and the space between them is blue glazed brick, with windows up high.
Building 26 was also the home of the Digital Equipment PDP-1, and the (post Lincoln Labs) TX-0 (not Tixo as it says in Hackers).
Many interesting things happened on the 704 (and the solid-state replacements) like CTSS and LISP. Interesting things also happened on the PDP-1 and TX-0.
TMRC spent over 50 years in Building 20 (the plywood palace), then moved to building N52.
I'm here to see you working on your laptop in the corner of my eye while I work on my laptop. We are working on something completely different, together. We are not obligated to acknowledge anything else in any way to anyone.
--
[Client] [Received] [Cookie]
Q: When was this page printed?
Printed: December 10 2025 03:31:31.
Q: How old was the page when downloaded?
Age: 2246 seconds
pollyanna: d2c8a77
Q: How can I get a fresher copy?
A: Ask the server to
^