Snip!t from collection of Alan Dix

<p data-textannotation-id="feeae30a414c2f49a1491dc0ebb8c510">It's great. <a sl-processed="1" href="https://twitter.com/jgrahamc" target="_blank">John Graham-Cumming</a> is collecting screen shots of computer code from movies and TV shows on the tumblr <a sl-processed="1" href="http://moviecode.tumblr.com/?utm_source=twitterfeed&amp;utm_medium=twitter" target="_blank">Movie Code</a> and explaining what the actors are really looking at. Just because it's filled with symbols and indentations doesn't mean it's that technical (even if code is always technical).</p><p data-textannotation-id="3a71cc4bed276c172182c63f90b59dd5">Below is scenes from Terminator (he's looking at 6502 assembly language of an Apple II) and Elysium (code that is taken from Intel Architecture Software Developer's Manual Volume 3: System Development). Hilarious. You can see more code in movies <a sl-processed="1" href="http://moviecode.tumblr.com/" target="_blank">here</a>. </p><p data-textannotation-id="aad73b0fe45e2af6272e622fa4121998" class="has-media media-640"><span class="img-border"><img data-asset-url="http://img.gawkerassets.com/img/19bg8ry2zwcnljpg/ku-xlarge.jpg" data-chomp-id="19bg8ry2zwcnljpg" alt="What all the fancy code in movie computer sequences actually mean" src="http://img.gawkerassets.com/img/19bg8ry2zwcnljpg/ku-xlarge.jpg" class="transform-original js_annotatable-image cursor-crosshair" height="336" width="640"></span></p>