check out my new tattoo

[Maddox]

http://www.crackandpcp.com/tat.jpg

[Hdx]

My.. god.. what is wrong with you?
~-~(HDX)~-~

[j0k3r]

Beauty.

[QwertyMonster]

Starcraft Illys are in hes blood system...

[iago]

I know $_ is a perl variable, so I'm assuming it's also a Php variable.

And judging by the domain, I don't think that's him.

[Arta]

I know $_ is a perl variable, so I'm assuming it's also a Php variable.

No, it's not. It is used as the prefix for the superglobal arrays though.

[iago]

I know $_ is a perl variable, so I'm assuming it's also a Php variable.

No, it's not. It is used as the prefix for the superglobal arrays though.

Well, then, maybe it's a Perl reference.

For anybody who doesn't know, in Perl, $_ is the "hidden variable".  Whenever you call a function, the return value is put into $_.  It's also set to the last thing that was evaluated, so you can do this:

foreach(<stdin>)
{
  chomp;
  print length;
}
But what is actually happening:
foreach $_(<stdin>)
{
  chomp($_);
  print length($_);
}

(that might not be PERFECT, since it's been awhile, but that's the idea)

[Newby]

And judging by the domain, I don't think that's him.

I bet maddox smokes crack and PCP.

[Falcon[anti-yL]]

just like you

[Maddox]

I know $_ is a perl variable, so I'm assuming it's also a Php variable.

No, it's not. It is used as the prefix for the superglobal arrays though.

Well, then, maybe it's a Perl reference.

For anybody who doesn't know, in Perl, $_ is the "hidden variable".  Whenever you call a function, the return value is put into $_.  It's also set to the last thing that was evaluated, so you can do this:

foreach(<stdin>)
{
  chomp;
  print length;
}
But what is actually happening:
foreach $_(<stdin>)
{
  chomp($_);
  print length($_);
}

(that might not be PERFECT, since it's been awhile, but that's the idea)

yes it's a perl reference.

and no, that's not really me. I do have 10100111001 tattooed on my back though.

[Meh]

I know $_ is a perl variable, so I'm assuming it's also a Php variable.

No, it's not. It is used as the prefix for the superglobal arrays though.

Well, then, maybe it's a Perl reference.

For anybody who doesn't know, in Perl, $_ is the "hidden variable".  Whenever you call a function, the return value is put into $_.  It's also set to the last thing that was evaluated, so you can do this:

foreach(<stdin>)
{
  chomp;
  print length;
}
But what is actually happening:
foreach $_(<stdin>)
{
  chomp($_);
  print length($_);
}

(that might not be PERFECT, since it's been awhile, but that's the idea)

[PHP]
<?php
  $_GET["Variable"];
?>

[quasi-modo]

omfg. That is going to be on your skin forever.... sigh (@ the 10100111001, which is 1337 in bin).

[Spht]

omfg. That is going to be on your skin forever.... sigh (@ the 10100111001, which is 1337 in bin).

Isn't that the purpose?

[QwertyMonster]

Next he'll get a tatoo saying "www.valhallalegends.com", or "Madd0x". *sigh* lol

If he had the illy of that tatoo on Starcraft, i would be scared, very scared 

[quasi-modo]

omfg. That is going to be on your skin forever.... sigh (@ the 10100111001, which is 1337 in bin).

Isn't that the purpose?

yes but... um... why would you want that on you forever.