00:00:06 hi 00:00:41 mmm 00:01:18 You are all wrong. 00:01:31 orly? how so? 00:01:46 lament could have that on a T-Shirt. 00:03:09 * SimonRC hopes lament is typing a long and enlightening sentance. 00:03:21 * bsmntbombdood too 00:03:41 * GregorR-L hopes that lament is typing a long rant that will make this conversation keep spiraling into the tubes. 00:04:18 no. 00:04:19 Well - I need an idea for a project for the programming teacher 00:05:56 A roguelike! 00:06:18 boring 00:06:22 They can last as a project from a few days to a lifetime. 00:13:25 bsmntbombdood: a virtual girlfriend 00:13:36 hehe 00:15:54 -!- DarthLappy has joined. 00:19:49 WRU? 00:22:13 WRU? 00:33:14 -!- DarthLappy has left (?). 00:51:04 hmmm... 00:51:36 Changing the entire foundation of your fairly-developed-but-not-quite-complete system structure is absolutely lovely 00:54:54 -!- Keymaker has joined. 01:02:44 ##-# 01:02:45 1 > +< 2 01:02:45 # 01:02:45 - 01:02:45 # 01:02:45 ## 01:02:50 ftw 01:15:31 * GreaseMonkey is away: afk pie 01:15:50 Pie made from the sweet sweet AFK berries. 01:20:32 -!- Sgeo has joined. 01:24:09 -!- GregorR-L has quit ("Leaving"). 01:25:30 * GreaseMonkey is back (gone 00:09:58) 01:39:42 -!- Keymaker has left (?). 02:32:44 -!- JadussD has joined. 02:50:57 hi 02:51:05 JadussD: who are you? 02:51:11 a wanderer i guess 02:51:35 Did you know what this place was before coming here? 02:51:55 in a way, i had an idea. 02:52:06 Where did you find out about it? 02:52:14 i guessed that it existed. 02:52:19 hm 02:52:25 didn't we all. 02:52:43 No. I think I read about it on an esolanging webpage 02:53:06 Although I know a few of the inhabitants here from other channels 02:53:17 i don't :( 02:53:51 Have a look around the wiki, there're loads of esolangs on there, not all implemented. 02:53:57 i have encountered brainfuck before... 02:54:01 this is new to me though 02:54:23 that was the first esolang I found out about too 02:54:51 NewScientist ran a small column on esolangs many years back, and I Googled#. 02:55:04 IIRC I was in secondary school. 03:01:58 i had no idea there were so many programming languages, cool. does anyone know of one designed for relating words, ie, one designed for words grouped into categories like "synonym", "antonym", a two word replacement for a single word, etc? 03:15:56 no. 03:25:27 -!- CakeProphet has quit ("haaaaaaaaaa"). 03:53:16 -!- Razor-X has quit (Remote closed the connection). 03:53:55 -!- Razor-X has joined. 03:54:04 -!- GregorR-L has joined. 04:02:23 -!- JadussD has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 05:04:49 gtg food 05:05:11 -!- GreaseMonkey has quit ("Connection error 130 (Monkey too greasy)"). 05:22:08 -!- pgimeno has quit (anthony.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 05:26:08 -!- pgimeno has joined. 05:29:11 -!- Sgeo has quit (Remote closed the connection). 07:14:15 -!- GregorR-L has quit ("Leaving"). 07:22:09 -!- ivan` has quit (" Like VS.net's GUI? Then try HydraIRC -> http://www.hydrairc.com <-"). 07:59:59 -!- clog has quit (ended). 08:00:00 -!- clog has joined. 08:21:39 -!- ShadowHntr has joined. 09:34:42 -!- tgwizard has joined. 10:14:32 -!- ShadowHntr has quit ("End of line."). 10:50:51 -!- tgwizard has quit (Remote closed the connection). 14:49:24 -!- jix has joined. 16:18:57 -!- oklopol has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 16:20:02 -!- Arrogant has joined. 16:29:01 -!- fizzie has quit (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)). 16:40:23 -!- fizzie2 has joined. 17:01:50 -!- fizzie2 has quit (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)). 17:04:57 -!- fizzie2 has joined. 17:31:56 hey guys, check this out: http://archives.nesc.ac.uk/gcproposal-5/0080.html 17:32:55 http://www.bookofparagon.com/Mathematics/PerspexMachineIII.pdf 17:52:52 -!- tgwizard has joined. 18:58:43 -!- RodgerTheGreat has quit (Read error: 113 (No route to host)). 19:07:48 -!- RodgerTheGreat has joined. 19:33:52 RodgerTheGreat: Ah, just some guy who seems to have invented a nice way to extend the reals to handle 0/0. 19:36:14 i've heard the story in the another channel, and concluded the guy was pretty boring so make (or invent) that useless symbol. 19:39:05 btw, i wonder last time i tell something here :S 19:39:32 He's apparently got a mildly useful system out of it. 19:40:19 Oh, there is a great quote in his paper (from memory): "The popularity of IEEE floating-point shows that the Reals are not fit for purpose." 19:41:13 Bleh. I heard about this story just a few hours ago in another channel. 19:41:47 So, what *is* nullity / nullity? 19:54:35 -!- wooby has joined. 19:54:47 -!- wooby has quit (Client Quit). 19:56:05 Razor-X: 0/0 it appears 19:56:36 A CS grad I know says that this system looks useful for his work (program correctness, among other things). 20:02:15 Heh. 20:02:26 I haven't read the actual paper, just someone else's gloss-over. 20:02:38 If it's too intense I won't until my flu abates, either. 20:04:29 PerspexMachineIII.pdf is the actual paper? link seems broken. 20:28:47 -!- oklopol has joined. 20:29:29 -!- Arrogant has quit ("Leaving"). 20:44:23 Is there some sort of little-DSP-vocabulary-knowledge version of the Vorbis (or MP3) standard out there? 21:08:11 In trying to cut down the possible algorithms for sorting 5 items with just 7 comparisons, I think I am gradually creating a proof that such an algorithm cannot exist. 21:08:29 fun 21:08:47 Trying to find one is summative coursework. 21:08:59 bubble sort ftw 21:12:53 The constraints so far are guiding my algorith-creation precisely. 21:13:34 Now all I have to do is keep following the constrains and prove new ones until I get either an answer or a complete set of dead-ends. 21:14:26 anyone interested in Hisashi Iizawa's Malbolge paper? 21:15:20 i have a plan to translate the paper to english, although i'm not fluent in japanese (only have basic understanding) 21:15:23 what a load of shit: http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2006/12/06/divide_zero_feature.shtml 21:16:13 A compsci grad says it looks useful for proably-correct programs, as it makes division total. 21:24:22 -!- Sgeo has joined. 21:55:36 Where's the paper? I'll give the translation a go. 21:56:05 The Malbolge one, obviously. 21:56:20 Razor-X, http://www.sakabe.i.is.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~nishida/DB/pdf/iizawa05ss2005-22.pdf here. 21:57:08 can you understand japanese? 21:57:25 Yeah. I can. 21:57:32 ... And Xpdf renders that into garbage. 21:57:48 I guess I need to get the Japanese fonts for it. 21:58:43 i think you can translate the paper better than i can ;) 21:59:33 Well, my Japanese is alright. Enough for teen novels with difficulty. 22:00:16 use pdf2text or similar? 22:00:23 Maybe... hmmm... 22:00:52 Nope. It's an xpdf thing, after all. 22:01:06 Bleh. And the Japanese language pack on the Foolabs site seems unavailable. 22:01:28 i'm learning japanese, but not so good for the paper ;) what i can do is to figure out the meaning from machanical translation. 22:02:16 (japanese to korean translation is very excellent, and i know common mistakes by the translation.) 22:05:21 Well, you'll probably be pretty good at it, because my closest (mental) bridge is to Bengali. 22:05:30 Korean *is* a CJK language so.... 22:06:52 http://sobo.ruree.net/tmp/malbolge.txt this is my current translation (incomplete). 22:08:14 Error: Couldn't find a font for 'Ryumin-Light-H' 22:08:14 Error: Couldn't find a font for 'GothicBBB-Medium-H' 22:08:17 Guh. 22:08:24 Meant for scratch buffer, sorry. 22:08:24 hmm... 22:09:02 how about this? 22:09:02 http://72.14.253.104/search?hl=ko&q=cache%3Ahttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.sakabe.i.is.nagoya-u.ac.jp%2F~nishida%2FDB%2Fpdf%2Fiizawa05ss2005-22.pdf&btnG=%EA%B2%80%EC%83%89&lr= 22:09:35 google cache is enough for seeing pdfs without figures. 22:10:08 Meh. Google beats xpdf. 22:14:09 -!- jix has quit ("Bitte waehlen Sie eine Beerdigungnachricht"). 22:26:16 -!- ShadowHntr has joined. 22:27:11 This is going to be tough. I'll start in a bit on it with force. 22:27:21 Because I'll need an undisturbed atmosphere. 22:39:20 BTW, I found that the sorting problem I was trying to do to be just about possible. 22:39:46 I really did find the solution by trying to prove that none existed. 22:42:41 -!- GreaseMonkey has joined. 22:49:36 -!- CakeProphet has joined. 23:01:43 tokigun: I'm very interested in that paper 23:02:13 SimonRC: So, how do you do it? 23:02:23 pgimeno, so do i. 23:03:42 Iizawa didn't mention actual construction of 99 bottles of beer program, but anyway it seems to be useful for programming in malbolge. 23:05:29 I already took advantage of a Google translation to find that the basis of Iizawa's method was 'data modules', but I'm interested in the details 23:05:35 bsmntbombdood: I'll post is in a moe 23:05:37 *mo 23:06:15 well, i didn't fully understand the idea too 23:07:40 have you seen my translation above? data module is discussed in chapter 4, and it is fully translated. take a look at it please ;) 23:07:46 just saved your txt (Mozilla does not wrap text) 23:08:23 wrap text can be get by showing source... maybe 23:08:53 Is this the guy's graduate paper? 23:09:03 once translated, can i post the translation to wiki? 23:09:36 Razor-X, seems not. i guess Iizawa is a professor and Sakabe et al. are grad students. 23:09:40 tokigun: not even that way, I'm reading it with a different editor... and I guess the text is not free 23:10:01 Ok then, because he refers to a compound word that translates as ``Senior Research''. 23:10:28 ah, cannot be in public domain... i see. 23:11:01 Well, the aim of the paper is Malbolge in usage for programming protection. 23:11:06 Razor-X, you mean a sentence shortly after sample malbolge program? 23:11:10 tokigun: Yeah. 23:11:26 After his "Hello World!" program. 23:12:21 i think it should be translated "previous works" or something else, because it refers (for example) making cat program in malbolge and so on. 23:13:15 like Andrew Cooke and Lou Scheffer... 23:14:14 Well, I would've translated it as "In this senior research paper, I have found that Malbolge can produce some of the most feasibly difficult programs ever. Programming in Malbolge is not a widely known art" at least, that first paragraph. 23:15:07 The paragraph directly below his hello world program. 23:15:30 maybe correct. 23:16:14 Translation is hard :/ 23:16:23 (i'd confused if senior research means Iizawa's or other people's... nevermind.) 23:19:55 -!- ShadowHntr has quit (Client Quit). 23:22:59 What's a kinetic command? 23:23:15 Razor-X, dynamic command? 23:23:19 I was thinking about that. 23:23:20 for the purpose that Iizawa uses as excuse (obfuscation) I like MiniSCule best... the inner loop does not look like an interpreter and noone would say the data manipulation is actually a program 23:23:38 Is there something about inputting programs on the same line in Malbolge? 23:24:24 The third bullet point in his list of difficulties I would translate as "It is difficult to write dynamic [Trans: Lit: kinetic] commands on the same line" 23:24:59 i've translated that to... 23:24:59 * Each instruction forces to rewrite the program, so it's hard to repeat same sequence of instructions. 23:25:09 well, it refers to encryption 23:25:29 each instruction suffers a translation after being executed 23:25:37 Actually, I will wait until the submission deadline before putting it online I think. 23:26:16 See, the Japanese says "dynamic write". 23:26:22 I had know idea what that meant. 23:26:24 -!- tgwizard has quit ("Leaving"). 23:26:28 s/know/no/ 23:26:35 dynamically rewritten? 23:26:58 It uses the normal verb for "to write". 23:27:57 Gah. I'm taking a break :P 23:28:05 One page of this, and it's intense. 23:28:10 :p 23:28:38 But I don't feel too bad. If I was an average Japanese student of my age, assuming American educational equivalence, it would be difficult to read also. 23:29:04 i'm feeling writing in english is harder than reading japanese... *phew* 23:29:12 Heh. 23:29:29 I think the title is a great example between the differences between English and Japanese. 23:30:13 Obfuscated Programming Language Malbolge in Program Organization Method, literally. 23:35:04 i found interesting fact in the paper... read last sentence in chapter 8 (conclusion). 23:39:47 4.3 looks really promising 23:45:25 -!- oerjan has joined.