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Sex-positive wingnut. Celebrator of trees. Stilt walker. Given to rare fits of poetry. Boot junkie and whiskey enthusiast. Blabbermouth with only a vague notion of TMI. Vermont secessionist expatriate. Moss sniffer. Stray cat petting machine. Alternative school graduate. Mountain admirer. Tattooed non-professional. Mild-mannered apolitical anarchist.

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This tumblr is full of things that I find sexy, funny, or interesting. For this reason, there's an awful lot of scantily clad women, cat photos, and queer-related things. Occasionally, I get in weird spammy moods and barf out a dozen posts on one theme, like surrealist art or terrible book covers. You've been warned.

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Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor

 

utnereader: Code Monkey Academy: As Internet users, we all skim above the surface of programming code. It’s a language that we interact with on a constant basis, yet, like tourists in a far-flung locale, most of us never learn to speak it. But code is slowly becoming an element of many of our careers. I find myself diving into HTML many times a day (twice to write this blog post, even). A new Internet startup called Code Academy is trying to prepare the programming-illiterate for their impending techno-savvy future. They’ve developed Code Year, a free web-based education course that teaches the elements of coding—from the fundamentals to the nitty-gritty details—over the duration of one year. The organization claims that, if you stick with their lessons, you should be able to write a basic video game or build a website at the end of 12 months. Keep reading … I’ve signed up, since learning to code beyond the most basic html has been on my to-do list forever.

utnereader:

Code Monkey Academy:

As Internet users, we all skim above the surface of programming code. It’s a language that we interact with on a constant basis, yet, like tourists in a far-flung locale, most of us never learn to speak it. But code is slowly becoming an element of many of our careers. I find myself diving into HTML many times a day (twice to write this blog post, even).

A new Internet startup called Code Academy is trying to prepare the programming-illiterate for their impending techno-savvy future. They’ve developed Code Year, a free web-based education course that teaches the elements of coding—from the fundamentals to the nitty-gritty details—over the duration of one year. The organization claims that, if you stick with their lessons, you should be able to write a basic video game or build a website at the end of 12 months.

Keep reading …

I’ve signed up, since learning to code beyond the most basic html has been on my to-do list forever.

  1. webpercent reblogged this from utnereader
  2. coffee-coma reblogged this from utnereader
  3. plsburydoughboy reblogged this from utnereader and added:
    Hey guys, let’s get
  4. rotifersandall reblogged this from utnereader
  5. shattertheclock reblogged this from zelamish
  6. zelamish reblogged this from wingnuttery and added:
    Extremely cool. I’m tempted to do this, too.
  7. wingnuttery reblogged this from utnereader and added:
    I’ve signed up, since learning...html has been on my to-do list forever.
  8. annoy1ng reblogged this from utnereader
  9. infotechiahhh reblogged this from utnereader
  10. awfullybigadventure9 reblogged this from utnereader
  11. kleinbottle reblogged this from utnereader
  12. ruff-draft said: This is fantastic. Thx.
  13. ihavemyownmoney reblogged this from utnereader and added:
    Danielle Bufalini, editor at DailyCandy, named code academy...New Years Resolution story...
  14. thedrinkinggeek reblogged this from utnereader

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