Station in the Metro

  • C, ObjC, Cocoa… little steps

    I’ve been meaning to learn Mac programming with Cocoa for two years now, and finally am getting off my ass. Since the first of the year, I’ve gone through Spiderworks’ “Learn C on the Macintosh” eBook. Just finished that last night, now I’m starting Apple’s PDF doc “The Objective-C Programming Language,” and then after than […]

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  • This city is skin deep, but what gorgeous skin.

    The first time I went to Vegas, it was sensory overload. Everything was amazing. The second time, my reaction was more, “Is this all there is?” Since then I’ve been there a couple times on business trips, and comes to terms with its superficiality. You have to enjoy it as it is, and not impose the the idea that it’s some magical wonderland.

    My only recommendation — time your first flight in so you get there after sunset, and have a limo booked from the airport to your hotel, and make them take you for a drive down the Strip. You really want that neon and glitter to be your first impression of the city, because Vegas is supremely ugly during the day.

    See more progress on: Las Vegas

  • Satemallite Radio

    So, I got the Sirius for the car. Yay! It very nearly totally rocks, in a very literal way.

    Thing is, I noticed while scanning the comedy stations tonight that there were commercials, and I was royally pissed. I mean, isn’t this why I’m PAYING for it? …so I won’t have to listen to that […]

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  • Linkage

    Today’s Fun Links:

  • Chitown Hijinkery

    Ah, yes— Chicago. I went last weekend, and I have pictures and I have notes, but the story is not yet forthcoming because 1.) I’ve been wicked busy, and 2.) I still am. Sometime before the end of the weekend, I will make a valiant attempt at codifying my story and updating this post. Until then, you have this flickr tag to keep you company.

  • Cocoa 101: Object-Oriented Programming for the Masses

    Cocoa 101: Object-Oriented Programming for the Masses, Part 1 and Part 2. Nice scratching the surface of the way Cocoa’s classes think, and clearer that some of the books I have in its explanations of same.

    Never mind— I’m still confused.

    See, this is why I figure it’ll take at least three books, all by different authors, to teach me programming— because none of them make sense on their own.