When you upgrade your localhost’s Apache (aren’t you running one?), and you switch from one PHP package to another, your PEAR might break.
Mine sure did! Continue reading
When you upgrade your localhost’s Apache (aren’t you running one?), and you switch from one PHP package to another, your PEAR might break.
Mine sure did! Continue reading
I was at the Knutepunkt larp conference in Norway, and there I met Verneri, a friend, and he whispered something more or less to the effect of:
> “Make yourself useful with J2EE.”
Hm, Enterprise computing. Where the jobs are. So, I asked what the first step was, and he answered the day after:
> “Install [the application server] jBoss. ”
And, I have. Now there are quite a few tutorials from Sun, on J2EE.
I have only met the J2EE thing in polemics, as yet, and my first impression of the thing is verboseness. Very much talk from an application like that. But there **are** things to read, unlike in other environments.
I was asked the hardest question in an email, a while ago, and then I had to answer, and now that I go back to it, looking at it, it sounds very much unlike me. Why is that? Why does your own speech of the past sound so alien a bit later?
From: Juhana Pettersson
To: Olle Jonsson
Subject: Re: Interview yes!
OK, I do role-playing games because I get to **tell the beginning** of stories, I get to **do the talking**, and **pull people into “my trip”**. When the feedback effect of the players’ minds starts churning **I get electrified** by the creative momentum. The **pliancy of the material**, the “softness of the wares” so to speak, is the main thing with role-playing games, to me. This softness allows for real-time editing of the story in very direct ways, which in turn allows for **the exploration of limits in the players** – how far can we take this?
Something like that.
What kind of a question is that, anyway?