Christopher Wellons
mosquitopsu@gmail.com
Public GPG Key
Post Index - see a list of all of the entries.
I am a computer engineer working at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. I love computers and free software.
Most of the topics you will find here are about hobby computing and programming with free software (and a few exceptions).
E-mail me: mosquitopsu@gmail.com
Projects:
- Brainfuck Compiler
- PNG Archiver
- BINI Tools
-
Parallel Mandelbrot Generator
Archives:
September 2007
October 2007
November 2007
December 2007
January 2008
February 2008
March 2008
April 2008
June 2008
July 2008
August 2008
September 2008
December 2008
January 2009
Welcome to null program. This is my new home as my student location will no longer exist in a few months. Here is where I will share my projects and ideas, even if no one is looking, reading, or caring.
The name for this website comes from a phrase spoken in several places in my favorite book, The Moon is a Harsh Mistress. If you have not read this book, you are missing out. I recommend you go to the nearest library immediately and read it. Amazon lets you read the first chapter online if you want to get a taste of it. When I started reading it, I was hooked right away. Why is it a great book? Because it is about an American Revolution style libertarian revolution on the moon, and the hero character is a computer engineer. What book can get better than that?
I would like to post something interesting here about once a week or so. I am taking classes right now, so getting ideas should be relatively easy. The first few posts will probably be repeating things I have already published at my old student location. This will include little intros to my old projects and a bunch of code snippets.
Also, separate from this blog thing are my projects, such as the PNG Archiver and binitools. These have a permanent home located under projects/.
I am a big free software fan and you will probably see the GNU project being mentioned a lot around here. I also use Emacs for just about everything I can. Here is more advice: learn to use Emacs. You will become much more productive. After using Emacs for awhile, you will begin loathing word processors and mice (the computer kind). More on this later.
Don't stop here! This isn't everything. Check out the archives (on the left) for more posts. Or just have a look at the index.