reese

Seconding Understanding and Using C Pointers by Richard Reese and 21st Century C, but more for after you've gone through a more basic resource.

With a rational and researched optimism, Reese sees the future not as a world in a downward spiral, but as destined for progress beyond our imaginations.

I'm planing to watch POI for the second time, may your god bless you American, and may there be a real-hero like Reese or Carter.

One successful foray ended on the guest bed of a high school friend's parents, with a girl who resembled a chunkier Reese Witherspoon drunkenly masticating my neck and cheeks.

With the art of a storyteller, Reese synthesizes history, technology, and sociology into an exciting, fast-moving narrative that shows how technological change has had dramatic effects on humanity in the past.

Infinite Progress: How the Internet and Technology Will End Ignorance, Disease, Poverty, Hunger, and War - Byron Reese (planning to read) - Another book on this theme about technology and the future.

But in this electrifying new book, author Byron Reese debunks the pessimistic outlook as dangerous, and shows instead how technology will soon create a dramatically better world for every person on earth, beyond anything we have dared to imagine.

This really says it all, "An 8-ounce bag of Reese's Pieces is just a cup of candy.

Also, did anyone else find this "press release" read more like a praise piece on Byron Reese and less about their plans for Gigaom?

Most pertinent to HN: "2003 - A drunken Martin Odersky sees a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup ad featuring somebody's peanut butter getting on somebody else's chocolate and has an idea.

To me, this is the killer paragraph: "Reese is a tall Texan who serves as Demand’s chief innovation officer and who created the idea-spawning algorithm that lies at the heart of Demand’s process.

However a large apple has 110 calories whereas a single Reese's peanut butter cup has only 88.

Well, other than consuming ungodly amounts of Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, it's been two things -- performance and stability.

Also get Understanding and Using C Pointers by Richard Reese, it is a must have.