UCLA Linux User Group. Free as in Freedom.

404 Not Found

Enjoy a randomly generated fortune:


$ fortune | cowsay

 _________________________________________
/ Ever wondered about the origins of the  \
| term "bugs" as applied to computer      |
| technology? U.S. Navy Capt. Grace       |
| Murray Hopper has firsthand             |
| explanation. The 74-year-old captain,   |
| who is still on active duty, was a      |
| pioneer in computer technology during   |
| World War II. At the C.W. Post Center   |
| of Long Island University, Hopper told  |
| a group of Long Island public school    |
| adminis- trators that the first         |
| computer "bug" was a real bug--a moth.  |
| At Harvard one August night in 1945,    |
| Hopper and her associates were working  |
| on the "granddaddy" of modern           |
| computers, the Mark I. "Things were     |
| going badly; there was something wrong  |
| in one of the circuits of the long      |
| glass-enclosed computer," she said.     |
| "Finally, someone located the trouble   |
| spot and, using ordinary tweezers,      |
| removed the problem, a two-inch moth.   |
| From then on, when anything went wrong  |
| with a computer, we said it had bugs in |
| it." Hopper said that when the veracity |
| of her story was questioned recently,   |
| "I referred them to my 1945 log book,   |
| now in the collection of the Naval      |
| Surface Weapons Center, and they found  |
| the remains of that moth taped to the   |
| page in question."                      |
|                                         |
| [actually, the term "bug" had even      |
| earlier usage in                        |
|                                         |
| regard to problems with radio hardware. |
\ Ed.]                                    /
 -----------------------------------------
        \   ^__^
         \  (oo)\_______
            (__)\       )\/\
                ||----w |
                ||     ||


Here is the PHP code:
$output = shell_exec("/usr/games/fortune | /usr/games/cowsay");
echo $output;