When is a dead pixel not a dead pixel?
Wednesday, November 29th, 2006…at least 3 bright dots or 6 dark dots or 8 bright and/or dark dots in total; or 2 adjacent bright dots OR 2 adjacent dark dots; or 3 bright and/or dark dots within an area 15mm in diameter.
Yes, that one “or” was in capitals.
The booklet also had a hilarious compendium of collective nouns for pixels. Well, no that’s not true. But if it did I’d have to say my favourite one would be “a sprite of pixels”. What’s yours?

Hexadecimal sure comes in handy sometimes. Like, say, um, if you wanted to know why there was some of the alphabet on your scientific calculator for example. There’s been a few times I’ve needed the following functions to convert decimal bytes to hex in javascript: converting decimal RGB values to those
Epiphanic moments of genius are relatively rare. Especially for me. That’s why I was kind of surprised to have one last Saturday night. It germinated while I waited for my change at the bar, and had blossomed into a fully-fledged revelation by the time I returned to my seat at the back of the room.
A while back I tried to “reverse-engineer” the Line Rider shared object - the file that stores your Line Rider Tracks. The idea was to add a much required “erase” function. I mostly figured it out - but owing to my extremely short attention span it quickly entered my immense “1/2 finished projects” repository.
