1<<32
Today I found,
the hard way, that when the C standard says
(1<<32)
is undefined (ISO/IEC 9899:1999 section 6.5.7 paragraph 3) on a 32-bit architecture, it really means it. Really. Even on your Pentium 4 and gcc.
GNOME in Pop Culture
This photo from two weeks ago shows four
Happy GNOME Hackers
developing and triaging GNOME bugs:
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uagma4kGFSCrEXPk4SQ_s5o7OC5B3fV7smXu5-QviUEc6xmEak2gFWavJ46JiYiMbu0WvIPWhs8Z_ZeyuaBEGPK10zGfYlTjyoZNTIBNfc1k2HLVjnbLlLfN6p-A=s0-d)
GNOME
is a desktop environment widely deployed on
fat and
thin clients likewise:
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_v9_yNY8acL2WumqiClHDmW7MjLMwfOww0lG2FsWngB40fzBJKvB73phTz_0bBDveH_V0yqTkvNVC_ENkGaFtHgiCKXc732qhvWkfXcUGLQY8Asxvz-cvi9iHhbxQ=s0-d)
This photo shows the same four GNOME hackers bravely dupping thousands of
Nautilus bugs coming in:
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sVj7yNoVU1sfgM1jLcKvyZq6TAxLfXO4zQ_3SGYtd2z_wZBxjaE8uPiZr_rHFiIXSeGR35P64da_ZAd9nMzWQ-S52RF726xwvII_LddJ6uDOT8dN2-kIJvLAqbnw=s0-d)
And this one shows the hacker with absolutely no life submitting all those bugs, to slow GNOME (bug) development down:
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vx3QYU2RwNlHUd2HGxLtd1nz8BRfeVP3loK-kEUawzhizJJciGT7Xm46zTCM3s2YuYMjeuC9px9MIx8QHIk87EH7B9dnNY3T1ZaRw5S_Wtbh5PC4kxTrFG4Vx8EQ=s0-d)
.