Ice Cream Hair Dye Without Oxidizing

# chingasatumadre

The whole story, the voice of The Leader Movement, here. If

were permitted marriage between men and twitter accounts, I would marry the Lilian.

Finally, we needed to know who tweeted the hashtag (so called to be preceded by a # Words do ... is like a "marker" of the item in your twit) # chingasatumadre.

Well, you can search in the search hashtag twitter:



And then review each outcome, by hand, over a million years.

NOT!

This is a job for Python!

(From here, the post gets technical. Plenty. Flee while you can).

Step 1, look for the Twitter API: An API is ... as a series of instructions that the manufacturer or supplier of "something" gives you so you can control the "something" automatically from a program. Twitter is a (In those days, what "network" does not?): http://apiwiki.twitter.com

Step 2, look for the Python library to interact with the API: Using twitter API is half a mess. You need to visit certain Internet addresses, with the appropriate parameters for the "page" they will give you the results you want to be seen. Done from Python (my preferred programming language) is half a mess. Sure, I could write a small library of functions who abstracted this functionality, but ... Surely someone had already done. And yes, I found this gem: http://mike.verdone.ca/twitter/ .

Step 3, the program itself: The task is simple: Find all tweets that mention "# chingasatumadre" and make a list, without repetitions, of the users responsible. Easily solved with the following:

  # coding: utf-8  
 
  # The library to use the Twitter API from  
    import twitter Twitter  
 
  # indicates that only use the functionality of Search  
  # (To avoid loguearnos).  
 t_s  =  Twitter  ( domain  =   'search.twitter.com'  )  
 
  # Create a "set" to store users. A set  
  # does not support reps.  
 users   =  September ( )  
 
  # Small "cheat" to "compensate" the absence of do ... while in  
  # Python  
   results  = 100  
 p  = 1    
 
  # As long as one hundred results page  
   results while  =   =   100  :  
  p # Takes page of results (with a maximum of 100 per  
  # page) Search  chingas # chingasatumadre 
  =  t_s . Search   (q     = '# chingasatumadre'  , rpg     = 100  ,  page   + p =      1)  
  # Get a list of user names of those twits.  
  =   users [ Chin  [  'from_user'  ]   for  chin in  chingas   [  'results'  ]  ]  
  # Add them to all users (eliminating repetitions).  
  users. Update   (  users)  
  # How many results were on this page?  
  results len =     (  users)  
  # Advance the page number.  
  +   p =   1  
 
  # Finally, print the user names, each on one line,  
  # ignoring case.  
    print '\\ n'  .   join (sorted   ( users ,   key = unicode  .  lower )  )  
 

UPDATE: Error! p must be zero before the cycle. Sorry to those left out by my uselessness.

Step 4, the list Lilián Passing: Very easy, go to a pastebin service (as http://pastebin.com/ ) where we can paste any text and make it publicly available for some time. Very useful when you need help to fix a program, and I want to teach someone else on the Internet.

Voila! Kids, try it at home. Become addicted, and never do anything by hand again.

Midi-adapter Guitar Hero

a couple of months ago in Japanese class, we listened to the "conversations" in the textbook. One went something like this:

-Satou-san Are you OK?
-Ehhh, no, not quite. It gave me cold.
-Ohh, too bad. In the future, wash your hands when you get home, and so avoid getting sick.
"Thank you so I will.

had to repeat 30 times, because my colleagues did not understand. I thought it was very simple, although not usually hear it in the damn recorder cavernous rooms (I have problems with low frequencies.) Did not understand what the problem was. It

they heard everything perfectly, but did not trust their own ears because they saw the relationship between washing your hands when you get home and not get sick with the flu. P-fucking-lop!

of insurance are all inmates. Or dead.