But, just before he left, according to the complaint, Mr. Aleynikov used his desktop computer at Goldman's New York offices to upload a stream of code to a Web site hosted by a server based in Germany.
But the most important component is hidden: the "rendering engine" is the specific part of the program which ingests the hypertext-markup language, or HTML — the invisible stream of code downloaded when you arrive at a specific Internet address — and turns it into a visible Web page that can be drawn and displayed on the device's screen.
There were eight or nine speakers, not all of whom were engaging, and a stream of coded allusions — one was to a group of four Cubans who have been jailed in Panama for allegedly attempting to assassinate Castro during a state visit.
In a few minutes, he's done and we find ourselves gazing at a TV screen that fills with streams of code, ASCII typewriter-style stuff like I used to see in my short year of computer science lessons (1982-83).
Open notepad Type the following code in: This will create a never ending stream of mindless code.
But projects that aren't on GitHub lose access to a critical mass of interested GitHub users and the stream of helpful code contributions that they might inject, dimming their chances of survival.
Perhaps it's this immateriality that has provoked a revival of interest in older audio technologies, in ways of recording and listening that involve something more tangible than a stream of digital code.
The binary information stream {d[ i] } is convolutionally encoded with code rate R, and after passing through an interleaver, the stream of interleaved coded bits {m[j] } is converted into Nt parallel streams.
One called BardCode (artcontext.org/bardcode) purports to translate the entire works of Shakespeare into a stream of bar codes.
On the downside, however, it had only four course directions per station, was sensitive to atmospheric and other types of interference and aberrations, and required pilots to listen for hours to an annoying monotonous beep, or a faint stream of Morse codes, often embedded in background "static".
Motorcycles, paintings, sculptures, altar pieces, designer gowns, performance events, architectural models -- whirling, circling in space, as if they were streams of digital code, 0's and 1's, just waiting to be downloaded into a walk-in terminal equipped with bathrooms and a bookshop, and then back up there again, whirling and swirling, dipping and diving.
