00:01:54 -!- Sgeo has joined. 00:13:49 -!- oerjan has joined. 00:17:15 Somehow "be-" strengthens the verb, giving it a wider or more intense meaning. räkna (count) -> beräkna (calculate); sitta (sit) -> besitta (posess, occupy) 00:17:33 mind you in those two cases they also turn the verb transitive afaict 00:18:00 be- is a prefix borrowed from german, i'm not sure it has a clear meaning there either 00:18:52 actually the transitivization may be a general part of it, but i don't feel it says everything 00:20:36 * oerjan is trying to think of an example of be- added to a verb that is already transitive. maybe there aren't any. 00:21:23 There are. I thought of one a few minutes ago, but can't remember it right now... :S 00:21:28 and also besitte is not the same as sette, another way of making sitte transitive. 00:22:45 röra (transitive) -> berära (transitive) 00:22:51 bröra* 00:23:16 right, that's also in norwegian (røre/berøre) 00:23:16 though, in this case, the meaning is almost unchanged. 00:23:37 well røre is more like "move", berøre is "touch" 00:23:58 berøre is sort of less drastic :) 00:24:11 röra could mean both move and touch 00:24:15 which means in this case be- is _not_ an intensifier, hm 00:25:33 "röra" in the sense of "to touch" vs. "beröra" is slightly intensfied, in a sensual way. 00:25:41 i have somehow this general feeling of vagueness for all those german "unseparable" verb prefixes (be- ge- er- come to mind) 00:26:19 and it probably gets even worse for borrowing into our scandinavian languages 00:29:36 er- = 1) Inseparable verbal prefix that indicates a successful conclusion, leads to the wanted result. 2) Inseparable verbal prefix that indicates killing or dying. 00:32:10 Er ist ermördet geworden! 00:32:28 although the killing part comes from elsewhere, there 00:33:24 hm wait no ö just o 00:33:50 fooled by swedish :D 01:09:02 -!- BeholdMyGlory has quit (Remote closed the connection). 01:11:33 -!- BeholdMyGlory has joined. 01:13:09 One of my favourite words from the little bit of German I learned in school: the verb entgegengehen -- "to go toward something", approximately -- and especially the past perfect tense: entgegengegangen. 01:13:19 Handwritten, it looks especially juicy. 01:14:47 If I can get a legal copy of Virtual PC, should I? 01:16:53 It's one of those funky separable German verbs -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_language#Separable_prefixes -- so in the (for example first-person singular) present tense it's a reasonably boring "Ich gehe ... entgegen"; it's just the past perfect tense "Ich bin ... entgegengegangen" where it really shines. 01:19:35 never go against an ent, i say 01:20:10 Sgeo: Virtual PC 2007 doesn't cost anything, so that shouldn't be the problem; VirtualBox is better though. 01:20:10 I think it's sad that the only place I've heard of Ents are Runescape 01:20:21 Assuming you're talking about Microsoft Virtual PC 01:23:47 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPT_3PEjnsE is inspiring me to power up my old computer 01:24:11 -!- fax has quit ("Leaving"). 01:24:22 Collect the AWGate songs (that song is an AWGate song), collect some pictures, and find the oldest file on the computer 01:39:03 -!- adam_d has quit ("Leaving"). 02:18:37 -!- Pthing has joined. 02:19:07 what 02:19:40 where 02:19:54 Oranjer, AWGate in AW used to play MIDIs all the time 02:20:10 uh-huh 02:20:22 Most of those songs are now songs that, when I hear them, trigger what I guess is nostalgia 02:20:51 My reaction when I hear the full version of one of those songs for the first time is rather extreme 03:17:01 anyone here? 03:17:51 -!- Kalagar has joined. 03:18:35 *chirp* 03:18:43 ha 03:18:45 thanks, oerjan 03:19:14 I'm just lamenting the fact that apparently everyone in the world lacks the capacity to make a decent organizational chart 03:19:57 do you know anyone who knows how? 03:20:57 oerjan? 03:21:16 i'm pretty sure i have never done so :D 03:21:58 aren't organizational charts pure instruments of evil, anyhow. 03:22:21 the ones you know of, maybe 03:22:48 but that's probably because they were doing it the wrong way 03:22:50 i mostly know them from dilbert, of course ;D 03:22:53 ha 03:23:25 yes, it seems apparent that corporations royally suck at making such things 03:23:38 but there *is* a good way of making them 03:24:06 okay, tell me what's wrong with this: 03:24:07 http://www.mc-med.eu/Chart.htm 03:26:25 i detect that it was made by evil muslims 03:28:36 it will be fine as soon as they admit the armenian genocide. 03:28:57 also, don't expect a serious answer from me on such matters. 03:30:14 * oerjan hopes Oranjer is not turkish or at least is not taking me seriously 03:41:53 :O 03:41:55 what? 03:42:06 sorry, we were making oreo pudding pie stuff 03:45:12 -!- FireFly has quit ("Later"). 03:46:22 yeah just like you to leave me here going off the deep end 03:46:51 * oerjan eats some bread 03:46:56 sorry 03:47:07 :( 03:47:57 you seem to be taking me seriously. didn't i already warn you against that? 03:48:23 oh sorry 03:48:30 XD 03:48:35 I apologize, prime minister oerjan 03:48:45 I will cease taking you seriously 03:48:49 _much_ better 03:49:21 except on mathematics. i sometimes behave rationally on that subject. 03:50:01 oh, how you joke, sir! *laugh track* 03:50:42 i suppose that is an improvement 03:50:42 * Sgeo curses the very existance of "sfArk" files 03:50:53 what is a "sfArk" file? 03:51:04 * oerjan blesses the very fact he doesn't know that 03:51:07 A compression method for SoundFont files 03:51:13 AAAAAAAAAAAAA 03:51:21 Requires special software to open 03:51:23 you had to ruin my state of bliss! 03:51:48 uh-huh 03:51:57 also, MizardX, are you there? 03:52:03 yes 03:52:07 hey 03:52:14 sorry for leaving you hanging as well :( 03:52:20 but! I did research 03:53:16 and it turns out that there must not exist a single place on the internet where one can find either: an explanation as to how the European Parliament does their decision-making; and a goddamn organizational chart for the EU 03:54:03 hehe 03:55:50 http://www.hardtechgroup.eu/fileadmin/hg/img/en/org-chart_1.gif 03:55:54 seriously, oerjan 03:56:12 that chart is indecipherable to a ten year old 03:56:19 no fuckin' excuse 03:57:02 okay, finally 03:57:03 http://www.dadalos-europe.org/int/Images_neu/gk4_sb02.gif 03:57:08 that's the best I've found so far 03:58:25 http://www.dadalos-europe.org/int/grundkurs4/eu-struktur_1.htm 03:58:29 also, that's the site 03:58:44 I think it's a fairly good overview of the structure 04:03:48 YES YES OOOOOOOOOOH YES YES YES 04:03:49 Oranjer: all you really need to know is the stuff at the very bottom! 04:04:02 what the hell 04:04:09 I GOT TIMIDITY WORKING WITH UNISON 04:04:19 what does that mean 04:04:26 Oranjer, MIDIs play BEAUTIFULLY 04:04:31 yay! 04:05:13 I used Timidity+Unison a long time ago to turn my midis into Ogg Vorbis files, and it's what I'm used to, so it's also a beautifully familiar sound 04:05:33 Warrigal, what do you mean? 04:05:40 oh, okay, Sgeo 04:05:48 yay midis? 04:06:11 Oranjer: the stuff at the bottom of http://www.hardtechgroup.eu/fileadmin/hg/img/en/org-chart_1.gif 04:06:26 Innovation Fairness Harmony ? 04:07:12 goshdarnit why does every corp-o in existence need a three word slogan? they sound so evil 04:07:43 Secure. Contain. Protect. 04:07:46 haha 04:07:51 Omnicorp? 04:07:54 I do not know 04:08:02 scp-wiki.wikidot.com 04:08:11 -!- BeholdMyGlory has quit (Remote closed the connection). 04:09:02 awesome, Sgeo, what's that? 04:09:33 Oranjer, the SCP Foundation has files on the ... things that it contains 04:09:41 I see that 04:09:50 they remind me of several things 04:10:24 1. the Warehouse from Indy, 2. the Warehouse from Warehouse-13, 3. The items in "The Lost Room" 04:14:37 Oh wow. GOTO plus plus 04:14:40 aahaha 04:14:52 Err, GOTO++ rather 04:15:05 what 04:15:16 Oranjer: does that include google's "Don't Be Evil"? :D 04:15:20 I'm just going through the huge list of languages 04:15:29 haha, oerjan, you and your paradoxes 04:15:36 what languages, Kalagar? 04:15:45 *"Don't be evil" 04:15:53 on esolangs.org/wiki/Language_list 04:16:15 oerjan, I mean three words that are not in the same sentence 04:16:40 like, three separate concepts that, working together, are supposedly what the company works by/toward 04:16:54 the more nicer they sound, the eviller the company 04:17:10 mhm 04:17:18 "Peace. Truth. Prosperity." 04:17:32 "Good. Nice. Yay!" 04:18:54 Butterflies. Rainbows. Unicorns. 04:19:04 haha 04:19:18 Cookies. Candy. You. 04:19:18 Part of a balanced diet. 04:19:23 hahahahaahahaha 04:19:33 your comment makes more sense after mine 04:19:35 that could apply to both of those... 04:19:45 "Cookies, Candy, You. Part of a balanced diet.: 04:19:48 *" 04:19:54 freakin' beautiful 04:20:59 http://shc.osu.edu/blog/food-is-an-important-part-of-a-balanced-diet/ 04:22:09 nice 04:22:28 well, i just pasted it for the title 04:22:45 http://www.theonion.com/content/node/39313 04:22:50 I pasted that for the content 04:23:04 I am sorely disappointed in its url 04:23:45 -!- fungot has quit (Read error: 145 (Connection timed out)). 04:24:18 I think the TwoDucks language broke my brain 04:24:21 i guess it would take a ramanujan to find that url interesting 04:24:29 link please Kalagar 04:24:34 http://esolangs.org/wiki/TwoDucks 04:24:42 thanks 04:29:58 -!- immibis has joined. 04:30:48 Also, shakespeare is amazing and I want to try it 04:31:08 http://shakespearelang.sourceforge.net/ 04:31:42 I've heard of that 04:32:04 I think it's too full of extraneous info, though, but that's just me 04:32:14 *not info, text 04:32:37 Well its definately not a minimalized language if that's what you are going for 04:34:14 well 04:34:16 To code, or not to code, that is the question. 04:34:32 I want as minimalized as possible, allowing for readibility 04:34:52 as in, if it's not readable, it's too minimalized 04:59:06 -!- Asztal has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 05:04:50 This place feels like a Geocities site in 3d 05:05:13 haha 05:05:15 what place 05:05:18 oh! 05:05:22 ActiveWorlds? 05:05:40 Oranjer, a place in AW, yes 05:06:02 anyone who thinks this channel feels like a Geocities site in 3d clearly has ingested something bad 05:06:10 haha 05:06:20 lol oerjan 05:06:27 haha 05:06:36 that just gave me a horrible idea 05:06:49 an irc client that displays the letters in three D 05:06:55 just for the helluvit 05:36:49 This hotel looks... crappier than my nostalgia remembers :( 05:37:03 hah 05:37:47 Also, there's a picture here, that's supposed to come from Geocities :( 05:38:24 :( 05:46:36 -!- immibis has quit ("ChatZilla 0.9.85 [Firefox 3.5.4/20091016092926]"). 06:46:10 -!- Oranjer has left (?). 06:55:21 -!- Kalagar has quit. 07:10:25 -!- Sgeo has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 07:26:22 -!- coppro has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 07:33:50 -!- oerjan has quit ("leaving"). 07:37:50 -!- Slereah has quit (wolfe.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 07:37:50 -!- Gregor has quit (wolfe.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 07:37:52 -!- Rembane has quit (wolfe.freenode.net irc.freenode.net). 07:39:54 -!- Rembane has joined. 07:42:34 -!- Slereah has joined. 07:43:32 -!- Gregor has joined. 07:59:59 -!- clog has quit (ended). 08:00:00 -!- clog has joined. 11:44:34 -!- Asztal has joined. 12:01:46 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 12:03:23 -!- Asztal has joined. 12:27:17 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 12:29:22 -!- Asztal has joined. 12:48:44 -!- fax has joined. 13:24:01 -!- Asztal has quit (Success). 13:24:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 13:59:24 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 14:01:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 14:18:58 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 14:19:09 -!- fax has quit ("Leaving"). 14:19:30 -!- Asztal has joined. 14:30:50 -!- BeholdMyGlory has joined. 14:37:45 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 14:39:31 -!- Asztal has joined. 14:59:19 -!- Asztal has quit (Success). 15:01:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 15:29:52 time for my connection to time out again 15:30:47 actually it should have done so already, maybe it's stopped 15:39:46 -!- Pthing has quit (Remote closed the connection). 15:51:55 -!- ais523 has joined. 15:52:44 hi ais523 15:53:00 hi 15:56:23 ais523, seems new ubuntu version was released 15:56:28 any major issues? 15:57:24 ais523, by the way, for how many days does the old release keep being supported? 15:57:28 AnMaster: yes, ex4 seems to have corruption problems with large files 15:57:37 also, 18 months for ordinary releases 15:57:39 ais523, ouch. I use ext4 15:57:47 with extents 15:57:51 so I can't go back to ext3 15:57:51 every third or fourth is a long-term release supported for longer 15:57:59 ais523, jaunty for me so... 15:58:05 AnMaster: it isn't confirmed yet, and they're having trouble reproducing it 15:58:14 ais523, I will wait with upgrade then 15:58:43 ais523, so jaunty is supported for 18 months from when it was released or from when the next version is? 15:58:45 I'm on ext3, anyway, so it shouldn't affect me 15:58:48 AnMaster: from when it's released 15:58:53 ais523, when was that? 15:58:58 April this year 15:59:02 ah good 16:02:11 "Upstart jobs cannot be run in a chroot" hm 16:02:17 possibly it might affect my 32-bit chroot 16:06:44 ais523, hm about ext4... When I tried karmic beta in a VM some time ago I did get fs corruption on ext4. Severe such (making that VM completely unbootable, and fsck didn't manage to recover) 16:07:02 tried again from clean, and it worked 16:11:21 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 16:13:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 16:17:54 yeargh. A thread on a mailing list, so deep that when using tree view some of the messages end up outside my screen 16:18:02 -!- ais523_ has joined. 16:18:09 meh guess you missed that then 16:18:12 yeargh. A thread on a mailing list, so deep that when using tree view some of the messages end up outside my screen 16:18:18 -!- ais523 has quit (Nick collision from services.). 16:18:20 -!- ais523_ has changed nick to ais523. 16:18:56 I would guess it is around 50-60 levels deep 16:19:03 or more 16:30:11 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 16:30:49 ais523, argh it seems worse: http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=14354 16:30:51 stuff like that 16:31:12 hm 16:31:16 what kernel does karmic use? 16:31:19 2.6.31? 16:31:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 16:31:30 since I use ext4 on top of dm-crypt... 16:34:28 -!- Gracenotes has quit (Remote closed the connection). 16:52:41 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 16:53:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 17:16:37 -!- Asztal has quit (Connection timed out). 17:17:29 -!- Asztal has joined. 17:25:18 -!- oerjan has joined. 17:25:36 -!- Gracenotes has joined. 17:34:22 -!- Asztal has quit ("."). 17:49:26 -!- Gracenotes has quit (Remote closed the connection). 17:57:18 this is fun 17:57:34 the distro upgrade's just replaced libc6 with libc-bin 17:57:36 so I should be careful not to close any programs, in case they don't open again 18:00:48 well, Perl still seems to work 18:00:54 as does nethack 18:02:26 as does Emacs, but it took a while to load 18:02:33 presumably because its dependencies weren't in disk cache 18:09:38 -!- fax has joined. 18:22:38 -!- Oranjer has joined. 18:27:30 what? 18:29:34 Oranjer, who are you saying "what" to? 18:29:47 anyone and everything 18:30:07 are you part of that, AnMaster? 18:30:13 Oranjer, what exactly did the line " what?" mean? 18:30:26 was it some weird sort of sgeo-ish greeting? 18:30:28 just a greeting of sorts 18:30:32 ha 18:30:34 yep 18:30:39 Oranjer, rather confusing 18:30:44 I guess it's better than the usual ":O" 18:30:53 :O 18:31:22 Oranjer, "hello" "hi" "good evening" and similar phrases are more usual. The latter one is probably not recommended over IRC due to time zones 18:31:35 * AnMaster notes it is 18:31 local time and already pitch dark outside 18:31:47 aww 18:31:51 PARTY! 18:31:59 Oranjer, "aww" in response to? 18:32:12 teh darkness outside your house 18:32:24 I like their music, but still. we all got limits 18:33:19 anyway 18:33:24 what's up? 18:34:32 I like their music, but still. we all got limits <-- my turn to say "what‽" 18:34:49 The Darkness is a band 18:34:55 Oranjer, never heard of it 18:35:00 :O 18:35:05 but then, I don't care about popular culture 18:35:14 "popular culture" 18:35:19 it should be one of those numbered rules: if it's a phrase, there's a band named it 18:35:45 you realize that if I realized I cared about popular culture, I would have to commit ritualized suicide? 18:35:46 atm I'm listening to the 1700 century composer Kraus. Symphony in C Sharp Minor, movement 1 18:36:24 The Darkness is contemporary glam metal, I would guess 18:36:28 Kraus is sadly rather unknown. Better than Mozart IMO 18:36:32 Oranjer, "glam metal"? 18:36:36 aye 18:36:40 falsetto voices 18:36:49 hairspray all over the place 18:36:50 Oranjer, huh. Strange are the ways of modern music 18:36:56 "modern"? 18:37:04 Oranjer, well. Anything after the jazz 18:37:10 you realize glam metal is distinctly 80's 18:37:20 Oranjer, see my last line 18:37:26 Oranjer, and no I don't 18:37:32 since I have no clue what glam metal is 18:38:24 well, you may not appreciate the last 40 years or so of western human culture, but that's no reason to have never have heard of glam metal 18:38:24 heh 18:40:17 only time I come in contact with music composed after 1950 or so is when I play some old snes games and such. And fantasy game music tends to be inspired by some mix of classical music (I here use the phrase "classical music" in the vulgar sense that includes the romantic period too, not just the classical period during which, for example, Mozart lived) and a tiny bit of techo 18:40:23 techno* 18:40:42 yay techno! 18:40:47 Oranjer, not really 18:40:55 yayayayay 18:41:06 I said tiny bit. :P 18:41:32 :O 18:44:12 anyways 18:46:38 Oranjer, anyways what? 18:46:48 anyways, anything 18:46:55 what's the next topic? 18:47:02 *is* there a next topic? 18:47:34 http://codu.org/music/ 18:47:36 maybe 18:47:48 * AnMaster points to Gregor in here. 18:47:56 He has quite a "good" music taste ;P 18:48:57 *sigh* I hate that I have no program that can play oggs 18:49:03 Oranjer, you fail 18:49:08 hardly 18:49:15 bloody oggs 18:49:27 wantin' to standardize music under my nose 18:49:33 blargh! blargh! 18:49:36 Oranjer, yeah *.flac is better 18:49:42 non-lossy 18:49:47 uh-huh 18:50:13 have yet to find anything else that is non-lossy and gives as good compression 18:50:29 .exe 18:50:31 haha 18:50:38 uh that made no sense 18:51:11 ha! 18:51:13 Oranjer, anyway you can encapsulate flac inside ogg (instead of vorbis like usually) 18:51:21 oh, okay 18:51:28 I do not know what that means 18:51:48 ogg is a container format. Usually it contains vorbis. But other formats are supported. 18:51:54 oh 18:51:57 like theora (spelling?) for video and such 18:52:08 uh 18:52:08 and flac, though usually flac is used stand-alone 18:52:17 okay 18:53:23 Oranjer, anyway ogg should be easy. vlc? mplayer? xine? /usr/bin/ogg123 (command line, but tiny compared to those other ones mentioned, since they are full featured media players) 18:53:33 Oranjer, anyway. What linux distro? 18:53:42 it should be trivial to install something able to handle it 18:53:46 hahahahahahaha 18:53:51 you think I use linux 18:53:53 heh 18:54:10 if I used linux, I would already have had an .ogg program 18:54:14 WAIT 18:54:18 vlc plays oggs? 18:54:19 you could try VLC 18:54:20 awesome 18:54:22 Oranjer, it should 18:54:35 yay! 18:54:37 cool, thanks 18:54:39 Oranjer, unless possibly if it was some very very ancient version 18:54:46 vlc just keeps surprising me 18:55:35 in general vlc can play anything. And if it can't at least mplayer can. Or (only seen this once, with a rather unusual multi-part quicktime video from nasa...) xine if everything else fails 18:56:14 :O 18:56:42 Oranjer, in general xine is less likely to work than the other ones though 18:56:54 mplayer is probably most likely to work, but yeah the UI is rather sucky 18:57:04 yeah 18:57:21 I love vlc's keyboard controls 18:58:47 uh, not really 18:59:05 :O 18:59:07 why not? 18:59:32 they're the only ones that I've seen that let me use the keyboard to rewind/skip forward 18:59:34 Gregor, wow http://codu.org/music/GRegor-op11.ogg was awesome. And awesomely realistic piano. What soundfont was THAT? 18:59:43 oh wait, was it a live recording of you playing? 18:59:58 if so, awesomely professional sound recording 19:00:33 Oranjer, pretty sure mplayer does that. With the arrow keys 19:00:56 not that I've found 19:00:57 Gregor, would love score for http://codu.org/music/GRegor-op10.ogg 19:01:04 I shall try it now, though 19:01:10 Oranjer, you used any front end to mplayer? 19:01:28 if so, well maybe that is why 19:01:28 I don't think so.. 19:01:33 * AnMaster meant raw mplayer with no buttons and such 19:01:48 :O 19:02:59 Oranjer, the midi files you might have more trouble with. Unless you have a good sound card with hardware midi and a good sound font 19:03:27 nope! 19:03:27 * AnMaster uses airfont340 personally. One of the best free ones I found that have a good representation of all instrument 19:03:32 instruments* 19:03:44 * AnMaster loves his Soundblaster Live! 5.1 19:04:38 -!- Gracenotes has joined. 19:12:05 !befunge a"!dlorw ,olleH">:#,_@ 19:12:17 !befunge a"!dlorw ,olleH">:#._@ 19:12:22 what have I done wrong? 19:12:23 Unsupported instruction 'a' (0x61) (maybe not Befunge-93?) 19:12:23 Unsupported instruction 'a' (0x61) (maybe not Befunge-93?) 19:12:40 !befunge98 a"!dlorw ,olleH">:#,_@ 19:12:46 it seems slow 19:12:49 Hello, wrold! 19:12:50 !help 19:12:51 help: General commands: !help, !info, !bf_txtgen. See also !help languages, !help userinterps. You can get help on some commands by typing !help . 19:12:57 !befunge98 a"!dlorw ,olleH">:#,_@ 19:12:59 hm 19:13:00 !befunge a"!dlrow ,olleH">:#._@ 19:13:04 !befunge a"!dlrow ,olleH">:#,_@ 19:13:04 Unsupported instruction 'a' (0x61) (maybe not Befunge-93?) 19:13:06 Hello, wrold! 19:13:08 Unsupported instruction 'a' (0x61) (maybe not Befunge-93?) 19:13:11 the helow command was not as slow 19:13:12 !befunge98 a"!dlrow ,olleH">:#,_@ 19:13:15 *help* 19:13:17 !help 19:13:17 Hello, world! 19:13:18 help: General commands: !help, !info, !bf_txtgen. See also !help languages, !help userinterps. You can get help on some commands by typing !help . 19:13:32 !bf_txtgen Maybe busy? 19:13:35 !info 19:13:36 EgoBot is a bot for running programs in esoteric programming languages. If you'd like to add support for your language to EgoBot, check out the source via mercurial at https://codu.org/projects/egobot/hg/ . Cheers and patches (preferably hg bundles) can be sent to Richards@codu.org , PayPal donations can be sent to AKAQuinn@hotmail.com , complaints can be sent to /dev/null 19:13:39 !help languages 19:13:40 languages: Esoteric: 1l 2l adjust asm axo bch befunge befunge98 bf bf8 bf16 bf32 boolfuck cintercal clcintercal dimensifuck glass glypho haskell kipple lambda lazyk linguine malbolge pbrain perl qbf rail rhotor sadol sceql trigger udage01 underload unlambda whirl. Competitive: bfjoust fyb. Other: asm c cxx forth sh. 19:13:51 wait, asm is in esoteric list? 19:13:56 as well as the "other" list 19:13:56 perl? 19:14:09 MizardX, perl is in the right section :P 19:14:12 138 +++++++++++[>+++++++++++>+++++++>+++>+<<<<-]>>.++++++++++++++++++++.<.>+.+++.>-.<---.<----.--.++++++.>>+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.>-. [260] 19:14:33 ais523, I suspect uptime on the system EgoBot is running on would output some rather high load avg 19:15:38 !perl print $_ for 1..9; 19:15:47 123456789 19:15:58 meh, Perl isn't an esolang 19:16:18 !perl print 1..9 19:16:24 123456789 19:17:16 ais523, what is $_ ? 19:17:30 AnMaster: a pronoun 19:17:36 basically, it's a variable used as the default 19:17:40 if you don't specify one 19:17:42 ais523, hm 19:17:52 so I could just write it like this 19:17:55 !perl print for 1..9; 19:17:59 but that would be even more confusing 19:18:01 123456789 19:18:20 (the for modifier uses $_ as the iterator, because you can't specify it) 19:18:46 ais523, what about for in front? 19:18:48 :/ 19:18:53 like SANE languages do it 19:19:05 !perl for my $a (1..9) {print $a;} 19:19:07 123456789 19:19:15 ais523, plus what about Deewiant's solution above 19:19:30 AnMaster: that's entirely different, he's printing an array rather than looping 19:19:35 just it comes to the same thing 19:19:39 -!- oerjan has quit ("leaving"). 19:19:40 ais523, yeah that was my point 19:19:58 !perl $,='a'; $/='b'; print 1..9; print for 1..9; 19:19:58 hm 19:20:04 1a2a3a4a5a6a7a8a9123456789 19:20:10 does ogg theora still use *.ogg? 19:20:13 $/? 19:20:13 !perl $,='a'; $\='b'; print 1..9; print for 1..9; 19:20:17 :-) 19:20:20 1a2a3a4a5a6a7a8a9b1b2b3b4b5b6b7b8b9b 19:20:21 Deewiant: line separator on input 19:20:25 I meant line separator on output 19:20:26 Ah 19:21:09 ais523, what is $, and $/ ? 19:21:17 and why so short names 19:21:31 AnMaster: $/ is line separator on input, $, is array element separator on output 19:21:43 ais523, and $\? 19:21:47 and they're short because why make them long? also, all-punctuation variables can't be defined by the user 19:21:52 and $\ is line separator on output 19:22:07 ais523, well ok. But why not use a single prefix like $. 19:22:09 like 19:22:14 $.OUTLINESEP 19:22:17 or whatever 19:22:38 ais523, the overuse of hard to remember punctuation is one of the main issue I have with perl 19:23:57 !perl use English; $OUTPUT_RECORD_SEPARATOR='b'; $OUTPUT_FIELD_SEPARATOR='a'; print 1..9; print for 1..9; 19:23:59 better? 19:24:01 bbl 19:24:07 1a2a3a4a5a6a7a8a9b1b2b3b4b5b6b7b8b9b 19:24:19 personally I think the punctuation is easier, I had to go look the long names up 19:25:15 If the long names were the default you'd've had to look the punctuation up 19:27:48 no, because no Perlist wants to type lines that long 19:28:10 you can do a lot on a line with Perl, you don't want to waste half of it typing long complicated variable names like that 19:30:33 I'm just disagreeing with your statement that the punctuation is easier 19:30:52 You're used to it; that doesn't make it intrinsically easier 19:30:59 well, I'm giving a reason why people would memorise the short names not the long names 19:31:07 they're both written next to each other in the documentation 19:31:26 and writing use English; isn't an issue, I'm used to that sort of thing (and knew that was the directive to change off by heart) 19:31:40 $_ being only two chars long is pretty important, though 19:31:52 just like "it" is only two letters long 19:32:06 personally I think the punctuation is easier, I had to go look the long names up <-- that is just because you are used to it. 19:32:08 It helps that pretty much every tutorial and piece of documentation probably uses the punctuation :-) 19:32:10 but it makes it harder to learn 19:32:22 Deewiant: and pretty much every program uses it too 19:32:33 I don't think I've ever seen a program that uses the long version of $_ rather than $_ 19:32:34 That follows from the documentation 19:32:45 And the fact that the long names are newer than the punctuation 19:32:49 besides, the man page gives mnemonics for all the punctuation variables 19:33:29 -!- ehiird has joined. 19:33:59 they're both written next to each other in the documentation <-- so English is some official one rather than an Acme one? 19:33:59 helo 19:34:11 hi 19:34:14 hi ehiird 19:34:49 gah this client is so awesome 19:35:27 03:02:25 This is what's wrong with Python. And //-based comments. 19:35:27 you are a bad person also wrong 19:35:29 :-P 19:35:50 heh 19:36:02 AnMaster: English is in the Perl distribution 19:36:08 03:06:10 ais523, what about that yencode or whatever it was called 19:36:08 03:06:19 pretty sure I seen it somewhere on usenet 19:36:08 http://www.exit109.com/~jeremy/news/yenc.html 19:36:08 and it's for binaries; plus it only does one file 19:36:08 together with various other modules 19:36:46 03:02:25 This is what's wrong with Python. And //-based comments. <-- iirc they are # not // 19:37:04 AnMaster: those are two separate complaints 19:37:20 ais523, you mean, not related to python? 19:37:23 i.e. Python has trouble with line-wrapping, and //-based comments also have trouble with line-wrapping 19:37:29 it doesn't imply that //-based comments are in Python, though 19:37:47 ais523, why does // have more issues than # in python or perl? 19:37:50 but it was out of context 19:38:02 AnMaster: they don't, but they have an alternative, which is /* */ 19:38:10 ais523, python does? Huh? 19:38:13 also, I think the discussion at the time was about some lang which had /* */ 19:38:15 probably C 19:38:19 AnMaster: no 19:38:20 ah 19:38:22 right 19:38:26 I mean, languages with // also have /* */, generally speaking 19:38:27 ais523, what about perl? 19:38:28 03:00:33 ais523, that would only make sense if every file had that 19:38:28 03:00:39 which is not the case 19:38:28 03:00:47 just two out of around 20 or so 19:38:28 03:00:48 oh, where I've seen that, every file /did/ have that 19:38:28 03:01:48 ais523, plus catting them together would be a bit strange. Oh and it wouldn't be very useful since there are both server/main.c and client/main.c (only the former has such a comment at the end btw) 19:38:30 03:02:07 and yeah it would be an insane way to distribute a program 19:38:32 03:02:25 This is what's wrong with Python. And //-based comments. 19:38:34 ehiird, ah right 19:38:36 now I remember 19:38:40 whereas languages with # generally don't have #{ } 19:38:41 ehiird, why the extra i btw? 19:38:41 (hi Perl6) 19:38:42 It seems totally out of context. 19:38:52 AnMaster: using the ii filesystem-based, <500 lines IRC client 19:38:56 ais523: but python does, """...""" 19:38:56 it's totally kick-ass! 19:38:57 ehiird, oh hah 19:39:07 oklopol: that is technically a string :-P 19:39:10 well i guess you knew that, and it's not as flexible 19:39:31 ehiird: are you using cat, then? 19:39:35 to actually communicate? 19:39:39 ehiird: well yes, but it's also a very official form of commenting 19:39:41 vi 19:39:44 haha 19:39:47 perfect 19:39:48 oklopol, I thought doc strings were for help("module name goes here")? And was only possible in some special places. Like directly below a def foo(): line or such 19:39:48 and multitail to view the log as it goes 19:39:54 (and class obviously) 19:39:58 ais523: vim technically 19:39:59 (and probably a few more) 19:40:02 so not quite as purist 19:40:29 AnMaster: possible everywhere, and you don't need to use them just for doc strings, for instance i've obviously never used those 19:40:32 wow, I have a lot of windows open atm 19:40:34 ehiird, I have a vi somewhere from the heirloom project thingy iirc 19:40:36 i mean docstrings 19:41:01 argh lag 19:41:02 distro upgrade, so I daren't shut them again 19:41:02 ehiird: incidentally, I've been using Windows 7 on my office computer 19:41:02 and the taskbar is really annoying me 19:41:04 the method I have to use to switch to a window with the mouse depends on how many of them are open 19:41:06 hm 19:41:11 ais523: I set vim up like this: 19:41:11 which means I can't muscle-memorise it 19:41:11 map we :w >>irc.freenode.net/\#esoteric/indg 19:41:11 imap /me ACTION^[OD 19:41:11 also, that is totally false 19:41:14 argh 19:41:26 everything from " distro upgrade, so I daren't shut them again" to " also, that is totally false" arrived at once 19:41:28 -!- Oranjer1 has joined. 19:41:35 hmm, did I break this 19:41:36 ehiird: what would you suggest I do, then? 19:41:43 hmm, did I break this 19:41:54 oh 19:41:56 I'm happy to hear improvements, especially as I'm stuck with it 19:42:03 that map we is old 19:42:06 ehiird, what about unicøde? 19:42:15 * AnMaster hopes this break something for ehiird 19:42:18 make it: map we :w >>irc.freenode.net/\#esoteric/in:%d 19:42:29 ☃☃☃☃ 19:42:42 AnMaster: you're free to fuck off if you're going to say things with the explicit purpose of breaking my client, but no, at the moment I do not have it set up to handle unicode correctly 19:43:19 ehiird, not breaking as such. Rather testing that it works. As a helpful service 19:43:30 yeah, sure. 19:43:40 ehiird, since I'm likely to use unicode later. And then it might be more annoying if it breaks 19:43:46 ehiird, btw, what OS are you on atm? OS X? 19:43:52 ugh, it should be: map we :w >>irc.freenode.net/\#esoteric/in:%d 19:44:01 * AnMaster guesses linux or OS X 19:44:04 i really fail at vim command history 19:44:13 ehiird: that wasn't an attempt to break your client; I was wondering what would happen 19:44:16 AnMaster: os x. switching to linux soon. 19:44:19 I assume that ii doesnt' really parse ctcps 19:44:23 ais523: I was talking to Anmaster 19:44:27 fair enough 19:44:28 *AnMaster 19:44:38 anyway, I can just use sed or something if I want pretty ACTIONs. 19:44:39 so it's a respon-to-ctcp-version-by-hand style client? 19:45:02 can you all SHUT UP while i copy this command from the irc window, my terminal sucks at seelection when things move 19:45:05 *selection 19:45:17 tada 19:45:20 thanx 19:45:33 heh 19:45:49 ehiird: that wasn't an attempt to break your client; I was wondering what would happen <-- about? 19:45:54 the unicode? 19:45:58 AnMaster: I /ctcp versioned him 19:46:01 ah 19:46:11 ais523: anyway, no, it doesn't support ctcp 19:46:15 ah; didn't even notice 19:46:20 i don't have the server tab open 19:46:26 (tab; i.e. file opened in multitail :P) 19:46:34 can you all SHUT UP while i copy this command from the irc window, my terminal sucks at seelection when things move <-- fail. Or something. Something fails at least. 19:46:36 what is multitail, btw? 19:46:51 multitail is like tail -f but you can scroll and search and stuff and it handles split-screens of files 19:46:56 ais523, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multitail 19:46:57 also it puts a little header at the bottom of each file 19:47:05 ehiird, hey you are the one who tells him to google usually 19:47:06 :P 19:47:16 * ais523 uses tail -F a lot nowadays 19:47:42 ais523: anyway, I could trivially script ctcp responses 19:47:51 ais523, why -F? 19:47:54 it's a GNUism, I think; it's like tail -f, except that if the file's deleted or renamed, then recreated, it follows the new one 19:47:55 here's the entire code of an annoying bot: 19:47:55 #!/bin/sh 19:47:55 tail -n 0 -f out | 19:47:55 while read line; do 19:47:55 if echo $line | cut -f4- -d" " | grep -i 'rhee\+t' >/dev/null; then 19:47:56 echo "Ding!" >in 19:47:58 fi 19:48:00 done 19:48:04 so it's useful for following logfiles that rotate quickly, for instance 19:48:04 ugh 19:48:13 ais523, hm. Such as? 19:48:22 * AnMaster can't think of any that rotate more than once every few hours 19:48:23 forwarding a channel is just tail -f #chan/out >#chan/in 19:48:37 ehiird, not sure that is a good idea XD 19:48:41 AnMaster: TAEB's, which can rotate once every few minutes if I keep restarting it 19:48:47 ais523, well ok 19:48:49 AnMaster: I did it yesterday with #esoteric-blah 19:48:56 ehiird, to where? 19:49:00 here. 19:49:21 so what was/is #esoteric-blah about? 19:49:26 ehiird, and what about rate limiting? 19:49:32 if a lot of people is talking in there 19:49:34 #esoteric-blah = spam and bots. 19:49:35 -!- Sgeo has joined. 19:49:39 AnMaster: um, ii handles that, duh 19:49:43 ehiird, ah right 19:49:43 being, you know, an irc client 19:49:49 ehiird, well. Who knows 19:49:55 kay, forwarding #esoteric-blahh 19:49:58 feel free to try it 19:50:06 *blah 19:50:15 ehiird, would work if better if you were in there 19:50:20 2009-10-30 18:50 -!- AnMaster(n=AnMaster@unaffiliated/anmaster) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:50:22 ah 19:50:30 methinks I am :P 19:50:30 right. I went to #esoteric-blahh indeed 19:50:35 since you said that 19:50:53 2009-10-30 18:50 VERSION 19:50:56 heh 19:51:07 ehiird, got any version replies to yourself from that? 19:51:12 AnMaster: say "rheet" or "rheeeeeeeeet" (or whatever) in #esoteric-blah 19:51:17 also, dunno. 19:51:29 (my client doesn't handle ctcp except as whole line) 19:51:37 2009-10-30 18:51 quux? 19:51:44 no 19:51:48 it has to be rheet-onic 19:51:52 * Sgeo is going to slap vanBasco's Karaoke Player 19:51:54 2009-10-30 18:51 why? 19:52:28 just do it ffs 19:52:36 ehiird, what does "rheet" in fact mean? 19:52:44 google's define: wasn't helpful 19:52:53 2009-10-30 18:52 xyzzy 19:52:56 It means an infiniite plane of green. 19:53:07 Oh goddammit, just say /rhee+t/ 19:53:12 Matches, that is 19:53:31 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:53:36 Anyone have any suggestions for good MIDI players? 19:53:44 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has left #esoteric-blah 19:53:44 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:53:47 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has left #esoteric-blah 19:53:47 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:53:48 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has left #esoteric-blah 19:53:49 2009-10-30 18:53 -!- oklopol(n=oklopol@a91-153-117-63.elisa-laajakaista.fi) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:53:53 2009-10-30 18:53 :P 19:53:55 you know, oklopol is the one flooding here. 19:53:59 JUST SAYIN' 19:54:15 2009-10-30 18:54 -!- Sgeo(n=Sgeo@ool-18bf618a.dyn.optonline.net) has joined #esoteric-blah 19:54:16 who's to say what's to say 19:54:18 AnMaster: if you don't say rheet I'll do something vaguely insulting 19:54:24 2009-10-30 18:54 rheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet 19:54:25 2009-10-30 18:54 Ding! 19:54:31 ehiird, there he said it. 19:54:39 2009-10-30 18:54 rhaat? 19:54:43 2009-10-30 18:54 murheet 19:54:43 2009-10-30 18:54 Ding! 19:54:44 Technically, I didn't say "rheet" 19:54:56 BEHOLD THE POWER OF 19:54:56 #!/bin/sh 19:54:56 tail -n 0 -f out | 19:54:56 while read line; do 19:54:56 if echo $line | cut -f4- -d" " | grep -i 'rhee\+t' >/dev/null; then 19:54:57 echo "Ding!" >in 19:54:59 fi 19:55:01 done 19:55:05 Okay, so I could have omitted that /bin/sh line to floot less. 19:55:10 2009-10-30 18:55 oklopol, is that Finnish? 19:55:10 WHO CARES :P 19:55:16 It is 19:55:17 2009-10-30 18:55 AnMaster: yes 19:55:22 2009-10-30 18:55 oklopol, what does it mean? 19:55:36 Dudes! Admire my totally kick-radding script that works without any scripting layer in my IRC client! 19:55:41 It's totally kick-radding. 19:55:42 -!- Oranjer has quit (Nick collision from services.). 19:55:53 2009-10-30 18:55 err 19:55:55 2009-10-30 18:55 like 19:55:58 2009-10-30 18:55 woes 19:56:00 -!- Oranjer1 has changed nick to Oranjer. 19:56:03 2009-10-30 18:56 kick raiding? Should tell lament that you are stealing those kicks then. 19:56:04 2009-10-30 18:56 FUCK YOU vanBasco! 19:56:04 2009-10-30 18:56 sorrowz 19:56:08 2009-10-30 18:56 sad stuff 19:56:11 2009-10-30 18:56 flood flood 19:56:12 2009-10-30 18:56 flood 19:56:12 2009-10-30 18:56 flood 19:56:16 KICK-RADDING 19:56:17 I LOVE IT 19:56:24 ONLY FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT BABIES 19:56:29 2009-10-30 18:56 oklopol, "woes"? Google's define indicates it is "WOES (91.3 MHz) is a non-commercial, educational radio station that broadcasts from Ovid-Elsie High School. It is known as "The Polka Palace."" 19:56:35 2009-10-30 18:56 which is probably not what you meant 19:56:57 AnMaster: Maybe you should look at dictionaries instead of Google define 19:57:06 2009-10-30 18:57 AnMaster: next time try a translator and not a google 19:57:11 14:34:35 Oranjer, the conway thing. Expand on that please 19:57:11 A three-group team will produce a three-pass compiler. 19:57:14 Deewiant, doesn't have anyone handy atm. I'm on a train, using the wlan there 19:57:16 so yeah a bit hard 19:57:23 dictionary.reference.com 19:57:23 laptop is all I have handy atm. 19:57:24 en.wiktionary.org 19:57:25 what 19:57:26 it seems there's a redunday in finns on the channel 19:57:27 well ok 19:57:29 *redundancy 19:57:30 thefreedictionary.com 19:57:54 2009-10-30 18:57 google define *usually* works 19:58:15 But when it doesn't I'd check something else before complaining 19:58:16 2009-10-30 18:58 ACTION wonders how an ctcp action translates here 19:58:20 argh 19:58:24 not what I expected 19:58:31 No CTCP support. I'll probably sed-handle ACTIONs, though. 19:58:37 Since it's quite the ugly. 19:58:38 ehiird, so what does: 19:58:41 * AnMaster test 19:58:43 look like 19:58:45 to you? 19:58:58 Like that. 19:59:01 No processing at all. 19:59:04 ah 19:59:10 ^A displays as an inverted . on this terminal, fwiw. 19:59:19 Or rather, with multitail, at least. 19:59:40 ehiird, you know, for clients that implements CTCP properly (unlike mine for example) that will look like you said it. 19:59:46 Incidentally, my me mapping is so awesome 19:59:54 -!- puzzlet_ has joined. 19:59:59 2009-10-30 18:59 so from and onwards everything is inverted ehiird? 20:00:06 If I type /me, it literally becomes ^AACTION^A, with my cursor just before the second ^A. 20:00:12 So I see it expand right in front of me. 20:00:23 AnMaster: No, just the . 20:00:28 * ehiird loves this client! 20:00:38 ehiird, just the.? 20:00:45 Just the . 20:00:47 ah 20:00:56 the space. Right 20:01:26 * ehiird tries sic. You know, just to see if he can be even more hardcorely minimalist. 20:01:36 ehiird, link? 20:01:37 (Of course, if I really was that I would swear off IRC.) 20:01:56 http://tools.suckless.org/sic 20:01:57 ehiird, telnet + ping script like zzo? 20:02:13 Of course, sic doesn't have the fun UNIXness or filesystem scriptability. 20:02:25 That's just in ii (irc it). 20:02:39 -!- puzzlet has quit (Read error: 145 (Connection timed out)). 20:02:44 Which is, like, DOUBLE the size!! zomg 20:03:30 ehiird, hm. Does sic really require :m in front of every message? I would hate that 20:03:46 I think so. 20:04:06 Anyway, that's not really bad; I send message here with Ctrl+c w e and it's fine. 20:04:13 *messages 20:04:19 (Ctrl+c to exit insert mode.) 20:04:44 Admittedly it's more annoying at the start. 20:04:44 68 if(msg[0] != ':') { 20:04:44 69 privmsg(channel, msg); 20:04:44 70 return; 20:04:44 71 } 20:04:44 ehiird, typing normal lines is the most common action on irc 20:04:46 76 else if(strncmp(msg + 1, "m ", 2) == 0 && (p = strchr(msg + 3, ' '))) { 20:04:46 77 *(p++) = '\0'; 20:04:48 78 privmsg(msg + 3, p); 20:04:50 79 return; 20:04:50 more common that server commands 20:04:52 80 } 20:05:11 therefore to me it makes sense that by default it should be "send to current channel" 20:05:12 So? The goal is simplicity. More work makes you think about what you say, anyway. but this is irrelevant; it has it. 20:05:15 *But 20:05:20 RTFCodesnippets. 20:05:28 *Snippets, I guess. 20:05:37 ehiird, too tired to. *yawn* 20:06:06 Reading a few lines of C is easier than sending that line and you know it 20:06:07 ehiird, this is what university does to you :/ 20:06:31 totally mentally exhausted after the day 20:06:56 Apparently your exhaustion begins at precisely the moment you're rebutted. 20:07:26 ehiird, no. I haven't had to read any other code today here. Well one line of perl. But that was all 20:07:43 14:40:35 Oranjer, it seems (to me) obvious that people who can communicate better, and are working on a project will have less problems than people who *can't* 20:07:43 14:40:44 which seems to be all that law says 20:07:43 um, no 20:07:59 from those you can't derive "a three-group team will produce a three-pass compiler" 20:08:09 bbl. 20:08:16 AnMaster: dude, they were 4 lines each, more or less. 20:08:22 of trivially short code 20:09:48 18:20:22 Most of those songs are now songs that, when I hear them, trigger what I guess is nostalgia 20:09:48 do you realise you're going to die in nostalgia? 20:10:11 ? 20:10:29 well, not for certain. you could die saying ? too :P 20:11:15 19:46:51 * oerjan eats some bread 20:11:15 19:46:56 sorry 20:11:15 19:47:07 :( 20:11:15 sorry, poor bread, that you were murdered :( 20:13:08 20:03:48 YES YES OOOOOOOOOOH YES YES YES 20:13:08 20:04:09 I GOT TIMIDITY WORKING WITH UNISON 20:13:08 20:04:26 Oranjer, MIDIs play BEAUTIFULLY 20:13:08 20:05:13 I used Timidity+Unison a long time ago to turn my midis into Ogg Vorbis files, and it's what I'm used to, so it's also a beautifully familiar sound 20:13:08 Have you considered looking for a support group for your orgasmic nostalgia? 20:13:30 lol 20:13:47 I was only half-joking. 20:13:56 lc 20:14:04 Lambda calculus. 20:14:18 ...it was supposed to be a half "lol" 20:14:28 :D 20:14:47 argh, noow I can't stop seeing lc as a half-lol 20:14:52 C IS FOREVER DAMAGED IN MY MIND 20:15:06 fun fact, also applies about the language. 20:15:22 err. unison? isn't it a file sync app 20:15:44 AnMaster, http://www.personalcopy.com/sfarkfonts1.htm 20:15:48 No two people have EVER named two things Unison. 20:15:50 It's a soundfont 20:16:01 Sgeo, at least in this font c is more than half an o 20:16:10 http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/ and http://www.panic.com/unison/? SAME THING? The file syncer is OS X only and works via Usenet! Also it plays MIDI I guess? 20:16:10 * AnMaster looks for a true half circle in unicode 20:16:16 *SAME THING! 20:16:22 o isn't always a circle. 20:16:27 ehiird, well true 20:16:36 c was the closest I could get to half-o 20:16:48 At least, without looking through Unicode stuff 20:17:11 Sgeo, btw, that sound font seems rather small? what is the uncompressed *.sf2 file? 20:17:25 How big is it? Hold on 20:17:25 err 20:17:27 how large yeah 20:17:28 3 jiggabytes 20:18:01 27.9MB 20:18:04 heh 20:18:06 ~/soundfonts $ du -sh a340.sf2 20:18:06 77M a340.sf2 20:18:11 that is the one I normally use 20:18:25 it has... acceptable quality 20:18:31 and is zero cost 20:18:45 I don't remember why I went with Unison 20:19:22 Sgeo, you have a sb live card so you can load them? :) 20:19:30 AnMaster, I'm using TiMidity++ 20:19:34 oh wait you said timid... 20:19:35 yeah 20:20:03 Sgeo, timidity always seemed buggy to me. segfaulting a lot. And even when it worked, it was rather jerky sound 20:20:26 I also used freepats as a backup (to Unison). Apparently, the quality of this song is entirely dependent on freepats :/ 20:20:54 Sgeo, backup to? 20:20:58 is unison incomplete? 20:21:15 "backup (to Unison)" 20:21:15 "backup to?" 20:21:32 AnMaster, that's the only way I can explain the discrepency between what I hear now and what this .ogg file is sounding like 20:21:47 placebo 20:21:54 No, no it's not 20:22:28 AnMaster: so how awesome is sweden 20:22:37 Sgeo: you realise that's what someone placeb...ing would say? 20:23:05 ehiird, I'm playing the two side-by-side 20:23:18 AnMaster: so how awesome is sweden <-- in what sense? 20:23:22 10:37:04 Oranjer, well. Anything after the jazz 20:23:22 And jazz is whippersnapper enough to call it the jazz! The rock music. 20:23:23 social security? 20:23:24 Either TiMidity++'s malfunctioning, or this song doesn't work with just Unison 20:23:27 AnMaster: in the awesome sense 20:23:44 ehiird, varies between different areas I would say 20:24:24 ehiird, atm the day time is rather unawsome for example. Sunset around 16:00 iirc. And it gets worse later during the winter 20:24:34 on the other hand, in the summer we have very long days 20:24:35 sunset is like 16:00 here too. 20:24:46 doesn't sweden get those awesome tons-of-light, tons-of-night cycles at one point? 20:24:58 ehiird, north parts of Sweden yeah 20:25:00 maybe only in the horrible-weather subarctic kinda parts 20:25:04 yeah 20:25:04 but that is past the polar circle 20:25:27 so basically sweden is bipolar in both day length and ... polarness 20:25:30 hyuk hyuk 20:25:30 which is about one night's travel by train from here 20:25:49 (sleeping on the way up is the only sane way to travel that distance 20:26:04 Apart from crystal meth! 20:26:07 Wait, you said sane. 20:26:09 Never mind. 20:26:11 XD 20:26:52 ehiird, actually not very sane because you wake up a lot due to acceleration and deacceleration around the stations on the way 20:27:41 well I guess I know Sweden is awesome, since it doesn't actually exist, it's just Finland 20:27:52 ehiird, I'm also told (mostly by US people) that the girls in Sweden are supposed to be awesome. I have no idea why they think this 20:28:11 they're probably just thinking of ABBA 20:28:15 Probably because the girls in the US are terrible? 20:28:20 Just guessing. :P 20:28:20 which they remember is vaguely Scandinavian 20:28:27 ehiird, but why nothing about UK girls then and such? 20:28:38 vaguely scandinavian? they are actually swedish you know 20:28:43 AnMaster: because ours are worse. 20:28:43 ais523, ABBA *is* Swedish. Not just vaguely Scandinavian 20:28:45 ehiird, argh too fast 20:29:06 ehiird, worse than US? 20:29:18 and what about Norwegian and Danish girls then? And so on 20:29:22 German? 20:29:27 Yes, on average. Also, I have no idea. 20:30:04 "Unidentified viral outbreak in Western Ukraine. State of Emergency Declared." 20:30:04 First thought: It's not lupus. 20:30:04 Second thought: Has Madagascar closed their port? 20:30:04 My brain is infected too, it seems. 20:30:23 *Have Madagascar or *closed its, pick one. 20:30:31 ehiird: seriously? link? 20:30:44 http://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/9zcrn/unidentified_viral_outbreak_in_western_ukraine/; http://zik.com.ua/en/news/2009/10/29/202374 20:32:32 ouch 20:32:35 the world is in trouble 20:32:43 unless it turns out to be really bad at spreading, or something 20:32:43 Is it ever not? 20:32:46 ehiird, the second one pops up a HTTP auth dialogue for "ZIK News Mangement Sysytem"[sic] 20:32:47 huh 20:32:50 ehiird: I mean, more than usual 20:32:51 ais523: better than H1N1 20:32:59 wait, no 20:33:01 ehiird: for all we know, it might /be/ H1N1 20:33:04 it's killing faster than H1N1 20:33:05 they haven't identified it yet 20:33:12 and H1N1 is pretty crap 20:33:15 it's pussier than regular flu 20:33:17 and viruses are annoyingly capable of mutating 20:33:18 so that doesn't say much 20:33:38 ais523: a mutated H1N1 is a safe bet. 20:35:02 wow, I just realised what's wrong with Epiphany 20:35:06 it currently has no toolbars at all 20:35:09 or even a status bar 20:35:13 Is ADrive considered reputable? 20:35:14 http://zik.com.ua/en/news/2009/10/29/202374 is rather badly written it seems? 20:35:16 You didn't notice that? 20:35:21 and the options to turn them on are both marked as selected, and grayed out 20:35:23 AnMaster: yeah fuck those ukranians 20:35:27 ehiird: I didn't notice it at first 20:35:29 why aren't they perfect at english 20:35:35 it was only when I tried to hover a link to see where it went... 20:35:35 ehiird, when even *I* notice it... 20:35:46 It's perfectly reasonable, it's just not very idiomatic. 20:35:49 *readable 20:36:01 actually, I'm not even sure it's Epiphany 20:36:07 it just calls itself "Web Browser" in the about dialog 20:36:07 ehiird, well yes. Just some parts rather awkward 20:36:08 and: 20:36:15 it has the same icon, though 20:36:18 [“In all, 262 patients are treated in hospitals, of these 16 in serious condition. !* children have died in rural areas and 70 in Ternopil,” he says.] 20:36:19 which is why I thought it was Epiphany 20:36:21 Most useless midi name ever: stheme5a 20:36:23 .mid 20:36:23 that wasn't completely readable to me 20:36:26 that !* thing 20:36:35 A technical error. 20:36:43 I have no clue what the name of the actual song is 20:36:52 For instance, they may have held down shift while typing 18 for some reason. 20:36:54 Although I remember being told in 2003 that it was from a game 20:37:10 (Before you say "they should double-check", getting news out takes precedence.) 20:37:30 Sgeo: http://www.adrive.com/? Looks like shit and will almost certainly be out of business soon enough. 20:38:23 One, because offering 50 GiB of free storage is not profitable; two, because the website is cheesy and ugly; three, because these businesses are a dime a dozen, which is saying something -- every internet business already is a dime a dozen. 20:38:34 I certainly wouldn't trust them with anything not encrypted, either. 20:38:40 ehiird, maybe 20:39:49 ah, found it 20:39:57 ehiird, I wouldn't use such online storage anyway. 20:39:58 there's a "hide toolbars" option that hides all the toolbars 20:40:02 * Sgeo is mostly using it to transfer files between his computers 20:40:03 rather than, you know, just hiding them by hand 20:40:18 ais523, options like that, to hide toolbars and menubars and such are always annoying 20:40:31 especially when they are hard to get back 20:40:34 yes, it feels rather anti-Gnome to me 20:40:34 AnMaster: online storage can be useful. 20:40:42 Sgeo: Why do you ask questions and then ignore the answers? 20:40:45 It's really annoying and you do it a lot. 20:40:51 ehiird, sure. I didn't say that. I just said *I* wouldn't use it 20:40:59 Are there other things I can use? Any companies more reputable? 20:41:12 filebin.ca is good for quick transfers. 20:41:28 between computers? What about using nfs or samba or such 20:41:35 But then I'd have to zip the files 20:41:39 samba if windows is involved 20:41:41 AnMaster: obviously not networked, or at least a not set up network 20:41:50 Sgeo: are you retarded? it's taken you longer to whine 20:42:00 Actually, it is networked 20:42:04 you could use a less obvious form of going "well, I didn't want an answer other than the one I expected..." 20:42:10 ehiird, I have to point out a flaw here. If you can reach the online storage you obviously have network connection 20:42:15 So maybe I'll play with samba 20:42:22 then you can at the very least use something like sshfs 20:42:38 Although I remember trying to get it working, and I couldn't 20:42:46 AnMaster: Note "networked". 20:42:49 Also, routers. 20:42:53 It's not so easy to start a server. 20:42:58 I tried to use Samba once. It didn't happen. 20:43:31 ehiird, um. Isn't it? 20:43:47 Start server on port 80, look at it from another computer, oops, that didn't work, because your router isn't forwarding that port. 20:43:52 ehiird, just require one computer able to do it. Then you wan use a VPN to it for the rest 20:44:09 Go to router config page, remember password, try a few more, open it, find the config item, add, click, click, click, TCP, port number, port number, find your local IP, insert it, OK, logout. 20:44:18 Die of sheer boredom. 20:44:19 ehiird, password is in keychain 20:44:22 :P 20:44:34 I know my router password! 20:44:37 also local ip is easy to remember 20:44:44 192.168.0.64 20:44:45 for me 20:44:56 192.168.0.71 for the laptop when using ethernet 20:45:02 and .72 for wlan 20:45:06 Epiphany seems to be Webkit in 9.10, rather than Gecko 20:45:09 AnMaster: missing the point since, uh, I don't think he ever *started*, per se... 20:45:12 ais523: it is. 20:45:29 ehiird, and I need quite a lot fewer clicks on my router 20:45:35 My local IP is 207.72.191.67, which makes me happy. 20:45:38 plus it has a telnet interface 20:45:39 if I want tha 20:45:41 that* 20:45:44 AnMaster: STFU 20:45:46 but that takes longer 20:46:14 ehiird, anyway. Once you have VPN or at least ssh set up you can do everything through that. 20:46:15 :) 20:46:38 Perhaps I should install Linux. 20:46:56 * Warrigal ponders the viability of iTunes under Linux. 20:47:21 Why would anyone want to use iTunes? 20:47:34 It's competent and usable on OS X and that's it. Not Windows, definitely. Rhythmbox is better. 20:47:51 ehiird, opinion on IPsec? 20:48:07 Then I'll check out Rhythmbox. 20:48:19 See, ehiird, you're useful sometimes! 20:48:35 Rhythmbox comes with Ubuntu, btw. 20:48:45 rythmbox is ok-ish. I still prefer for i in *.flac; mplayer "$i"; done 20:49:18 AnMaster: I have none, apart from noting that nobody uses it. 20:49:23 Warrigal, ^ 20:49:23 Warrigal, I thought you were ignoring ehird? 20:49:25 ehiird, ah. 20:49:25 AnMaster: That does not handle playlists, shuffling, skipping forward and backwards, searching artists, titles and albums with one field, iPod syncing, ... 20:49:43 *forwards, if it's backwards, I guess. (*blah, I guess. is my new catchphrase.) 20:49:45 AnMaster: I'm ignoring *!n=ehird@* and *!i=ehird@*. ehird is currently neither of those. 20:49:49 ehiird, ah playlists. I was working on a script for shuffling between playlists 20:49:51 recently 20:49:55 ehird isn't even online. 20:49:55 half-way done 20:50:02 if you want to be pedantic 20:50:04 Well, actually, I'm ignoring *!*ehird@*. 20:50:15 AnMaster: CONGRATULATIONS! You're writing a music player. 20:50:22 ehiird, that is a simple shell script 20:50:23 :) 20:50:26 Do you want to: 20:50:26 (a) accept that you do in fact see a use of them, 20:50:26 (b) ignore this wheel-inventing? 20:50:43 No, no, I'm joking, b of course... 20:51:34 ehiird, neither, since I realised I had no use for it. I tried it early on and well... I tend to prefer to listen to some specific song based on my current mood and such 20:52:09 Then why are you writing one? 20:52:13 like "I think I want to listen to that slow Largo in Händel's Xerces about now" 20:52:15 I see. 20:52:47 ehiird, well as I said, I'm not working on it any more 20:52:58 that is why I used past tense when I mentioned it 20:53:01 "was working on" 20:53:05 rather than "am working on" 20:53:35 ehiird, I suddenly wonder what you would think of a prediction market where the statements are mathematical sentences and closed automatically. 20:54:06 for example. Atm I feel like listening to Gregor's opus 7 (or was it 6? will have to listen to check which one I'm thinking of) 20:54:14 I'm pretty sure Warrigal's thoughts literally have no context at all. 20:54:41 Warrigal, heh? 20:54:51 Warrigal, expand on this concept? 20:55:20 ehiird: I have no idea what the context of my last thought was. 20:55:28 AnMaster: well, do you know what a prediction market is? 20:55:35 Warrigal apparently thinks throwaway votes can accurately reflect the truth of a statement. 20:55:42 (Prediction markets prove this to be true for some things.) 20:55:55 Warrigal, slightly 20:55:55 (Mathematical statements that require picking apart and analyzing are not one of these things.) 20:56:06 (Regardless of what the free-market-can-do-anything idiots say...) 20:56:17 Warrigal, as in: I just checked on wikipedia and it sounded familiar 20:56:21 It would be kind of neat at the very least. 20:56:41 It'd just reflect what Wikipedia says like 90% of the time. 20:56:54 Remind me what Wikipedia says is the probability that P = NP. 20:57:32 It probably says "most mathematicians[citation needed][goat needed][i need to go pee] say[what does this word mean?] that P probably isn't NP[disambiguate][poop flower de-luxe]". 20:57:43 * Warrigal nods. 20:57:58 P=NP may be slightly more to the yes side than is reasonable because people might want it to be true. 20:58:09 Or rather, people want it to be true; voters might. 20:58:41 It'll be Bayesian, too. >.> 20:59:10 Friendly Bayesian AI markets, sucking the cock of Eliezer Yudkowsky! 20:59:17 to me P = NP seems unlikely. I'm no expert on this sort of stuff however 21:00:10 It's probably false. 21:00:14 I actually have no good reason to believe it would involve any Bayesian updating. I just meant that it will acknowledge the existence of Bayes' law. 21:02:15 So uh, guess who else acknowledges the existence of Bayes' law? 21:02:18 YOUR 21:02:18 MOTHER 21:04:39 My mom is in Sine. 21:04:53 (Was that context-free?) 21:05:11 A statistical anomaly. 21:05:35 The fact that my mom is in Sine, or the precise context-free-ness of that statement? 21:05:37 (Was that context-free?) <-- what line? 21:05:44 about Sine? 21:05:45 hm 21:05:47 Oh, here are my socks. 21:05:48 THAT LINE WAS CONTEXT FREE 21:05:52 THERE IS NO WHAT LINE 21:05:52 is that Sine the chat? 21:05:52 HA HA 21:05:59 No, it's the actual sine wave itself. 21:06:01 Yeah, Sine the chat. 21:06:15 ehiird, there could be further usages than those two afaik 21:06:38 What is "than"? The word? 21:06:45 She's one of the digits of the sine of sqrt(163). 21:06:47 There could be further usages. 21:14:28 -!- adam_d has joined. 21:18:59 -!- ais523_ has joined. 21:23:09 There could be further usages. 21:26:00 -!- ais523_ has quit (Remote closed the connection). 21:27:00 http://news.google.com/news?edchanged=1&ned=sv_se has a broken translation heh 21:27:07 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: 113 (No route to host)). 21:27:12 the "all news" thing in the sidebar 21:27:26 is translated to "Vilket innehåll som helst" 21:27:29 gah vt100 terminals are a pile of shit 21:28:07 which means "any contents at all" 21:28:11 rather than "all news" 21:28:34 is it unidiomatic? because that's an ... alright translation 21:28:55 ehiird, very awkward yeah 21:28:56 also fuck you, my google is in svedish now 21:28:58 and confusing 21:29:00 lol "jag har tur" 21:29:09 Jag har tur, punk?! 21:29:13 ehiird, "i'm having luck" 21:29:24 Swedish sounds so ridiculous 21:29:26 "E-post" 21:29:30 ehiird, e-mail 21:29:31 do you guys actually call it that 21:29:44 ehiird, well sv:post == en:mail 21:29:45 so yeah 21:29:50 and you have post office in English 21:29:53 don't you? 21:29:53 but only the rfc guy saays e-mail 21:30:07 yes, you post(v.) an item of mail(n.) 21:30:07 ehiird, what does non-rfc people say? 21:30:10 email 21:30:17 also, *what do non-rfc people say? 21:30:27 ehiird, hm. epost and e-post are both common I would say 21:30:27 ehiird: I do believe that when said instead of typed, those are fully equivalent 21:30:32 (it's just the RFC editor that prefers it that way. they're anal, in case you didn't know) 21:30:46 Deewiant: what, en:post and en:mail? 21:30:53 ehiird, hah hah 21:31:06 ehiird: No, e-mail and email 21:31:17 Yes, they're equivalent; but e-mail looks stupid and is archaic 21:31:27 Ain't beein' the 70s no' mo' 21:31:32 ''' 21:31:36 If you say so; it's what I've always used 21:31:40 Should have said 70's 21:31:49 But then, I capitalize Internet. 21:31:57 ehiird, what was those three ''' on the next line? 21:32:09 , AnMaster. Nothing. 21:32:13 Erm. 21:32:15 hah 21:32:16 Nothing, AnMaster. Nothing. 21:32:49 prime fever 21:32:53 ehiird, I was considering at first that it might have been trying to close unclosed ones. but 1) they didn't match up 2) ' and ' are the same, so that just wouldn't work 21:33:01 primary fever in the liver (pronounce leever) 21:33:01 oklopol, sounds interesting 21:33:14 ehiird, heh I read that as "pounce" 21:33:18 something something diva 21:33:25 um, read the digest of reader? 21:33:30 reaver. 21:33:42 also digest for reader i guess 21:34:10 ehiird, happy wrong date set mailman day 21:34:18 (yes I actually got one of them today) 21:34:25 (with the wrong date in) 21:34:42 You mean Clock-Skewed Mailman Mailing List Reminders Day. 21:34:49 ehiird, yeah :) 21:34:55 that sounds better 21:35:30 We should make continually longer and longer-named Mailman-related holidays until calendars are as wide as magazines 21:35:37 AND THEN WE WILL HAVE VICTORY 21:35:42 MWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA 21:36:03 ehiird, err I was just about to go for the "??? PROFIT" one there. But you did something else before I could :( 21:36:27 Stupid terminal word-breaking; I was wondering how you prof something. 21:36:43 (It's even mnore annoying when it breaks just before a space, so you get a space on the next line. Like it just did with this line in vim; argh!) 21:37:14 *more. If only I had not sinned^Wtypoed, it would not have happened. 21:37:32 ehiird, it broke in the middle of the word? 21:37:39 No, just before a space. 21:37:50 as in 21:37:54 \n PROFIT" 21:37:55 ? 21:38:10 "It's even more annoying". Please use your brain on that, and the preceding line. 21:39:13 ehiird, where did it break in the line " ehiird, err I was just about to go for the "??? PROFIT" one there. But you did something else before I could :(" 21:39:13 PROF\nIT? 21:39:19 * AnMaster is confused now 21:39:21 * ehiird claps 21:39:44 " ehiird, it broke in the middle of the word?" " No, just before a space." <-- made me believe that was not the case first 21:39:45 :/ 21:39:54 I was talking about my line. 21:40:01 I thought you were too. 21:40:48 ehiird, ah 21:41:17 ehiird, can't you just fix it in vim? 21:41:22 a bit of vimscript or such? 21:41:38 Wouldn't fix the multitail or any other program. 21:41:39 * AnMaster is pretty sure it can be done in emacs, since some modes do. 21:41:47 ehiird, good point 21:41:48 And I'm way too lazy to hack around idiotic architectures. 21:42:06 like erc. I get word wrapping there. 21:43:34 I wish I could code some hardware. You can get rid of a need for a program that way, after all. 21:43:42 *code up some hardware 21:45:09 ehiird, learn VHDL? 21:45:42 * AnMaster notes there is a course about the basics of VHDL during this spring 21:45:45 or module 21:45:48 I believe the term is 21:46:09 I'd have to buy VHDL chips, a display, blah blah blah. And that's rather overkill if you want a computer. And very overkill if you want an at least semi-fast one... (I need to make that Linux distro, but have no desire to deal with the hardware oddities of the iMac. Also, it'd be incredibly cognitively dissonant.) 21:47:03 Well, "need". :P 21:49:42 ehiird, what about that computer made with wires wound around things 21:49:52 probably been mentioned in here 21:49:56 oh wait, semi-fast 21:50:00 forget I said anything 21:50:15 I'd have to buy the materials, a display, blah blah blah. And that's rather overkblaaaaaaaaah 21:50:33 ehiird, at least that imac is far from as bad as that performa fizzie keeps mentioning 21:51:06 -!- rodgort has quit (Client Quit). 21:51:20 Heck, the EFI system will be bigger than my distro. 21:51:32 ehiird, not hard at all 21:51:40 -!- ais523 has joined. 21:51:44 hi ais523 21:51:45 It's not that big, you know. 21:51:49 that's what she etc. 21:51:52 -!- rodgort has joined. 21:52:18 ehiird, does Ω and Ω look the same to you? 21:52:21 err wait 21:52:23 no unicode 21:52:25 dammit 21:52:29 ais523, what about you 21:52:32 do they look the same 21:52:37 Why yes, inverted ... looks like inverted ..! 21:52:45 ehiird, :P 21:52:53 ugh, Konversation seems to have deleted all my logs since June 21:52:58 I think I can see é though. 21:53:03 Nope. Damn you, multitail! 21:53:04 meh, most of the channels I care about are logged publically anyway 21:53:19 ais523, ^ 21:53:20 HA! With ii, you read the logs directly! 21:53:20 (so cool) 21:53:41 Konversation moved its logs from flatfiles to a weird database thingy last version 21:53:58 TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS --------> 21:54:06 anyway, the upgrade worked, I think 21:54:09 Alas, if only IRC had diagonal arrow support. 21:54:22 the bootup seems to take longer 21:54:29 ehiird, err sure 21:54:30 but the shutdown is very quick 21:54:31 sec 21:54:34 What?! 21:54:34 ^ 21:54:35 it shuts down before I can count to 6 at a normla rate 21:54:37 / 21:54:39 9.10 sped up boot massively. 21:54:40 Bleh 21:54:42 Sgeo, no 21:54:46 in fact, I'm not entirely sure if it's shutting down or crashing 21:55:01 ehiird: I know, but upstart seems to dislike me 21:55:10 I'm not even sure if it's using kdm or gdm as the login manager 21:55:41 Does it do the KMS magic thing? 21:55:45 ehiird, ais523: 21:55:46 I'm not sure 21:55:48 ↗ 21:55:48 ╱ 21:55:48 ╱ 21:55:52 kind of like that? 21:55:52 basically, I get "Starting up..." 21:55:55 not very good 21:56:01 then, an Ubuntu logo on the centre of the screen for ages 21:56:04 then a mouse pointer 21:56:11 then a throbbing bar 21:56:12 but that probably signifies that the process is shaky or something 21:56:14 and then, the login screen 21:56:15 ais523: Do you get the fancy animated Ubuntu logo with the brownish/purplish background and a fancy wavy progress meter thing? 21:56:25 ehiird: eventually, although in black and white 21:56:28 If you get anything else but that and "starting up...", it isn't working. 21:56:31 there's quite a lot of time spent before that comes up, though 21:56:33 with just a logo 21:56:35 ehiird, I haven't updated due to some reported issues with ext4 in the new version 21:56:35 in the middle of the screen 21:56:38 It isn't working, then. 21:56:42 yep, thought os 21:56:43 *so 21:56:48 AnMaster: so don't use ext4? 21:56:53 but I can't find anything particularly useful in the syslog 21:57:00 ehiird, a bit late now 21:57:06 ais523: what drivers? 21:57:16 ehiird: I don't know 21:57:18 what drivers for what? 21:57:19 ehiird, I'm waiting for that bug to close or if it doesn't before jaunty support expires I'm going xfs 21:57:24 or jfs 21:57:35 AnMaster: tar cdfgjkdfg / fuckext.tar; gpg --AWESOME fuckext.tar; cp fuckext.tar /thecloudomg 21:57:38 or maybe even ext3. But those would all be equally painful 21:57:44 JFS, bitch! 21:57:46 ehiird, 50 GB? 21:57:49 or more 21:58:08 ehiird, and that would take ages on my connection 21:58:09 XFS but with way faster metadata YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH. AND NO DATA LOSS CROM CRASHES. YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH 21:58:11 literally 21:58:18 JFS fuck yeah. Storing files 'n shit. 21:58:20 ehiird, err not correct 21:58:26 :P 21:58:28 No, correct. 21:58:35 ehiird, it doesn't journal that 21:58:39 so I'm going ext3 then 21:58:41 probably 21:58:45 Nice vague "that". 21:59:07 ehiird, that = data (non-metadata) 21:59:11 xfs doesn't either 21:59:22 Who cares? JFS recovers data just as well as ext. 21:59:24 ext3 can do it, but the ordered mode is somewhere in between 21:59:48 -!- Oranjer1 has joined. 22:00:09 JFS: XFS but with much faster metadata operationnos, no data loss from crashes, good and fast post-crash recovery, and low CPU usage. Totally kick-flippin'. 22:00:31 AnMaster: haha fail (ordered mode = only journal metadata) 22:00:35 you know ... like JFS 22:00:59 "It doesn't journal non-metadata, so I'll use ext3." "ext3 doesn't either." "Oh." 22:01:09 Well, I mean, it does if you use journal. 22:01:14 ehiird, not exactly 22:01:30 A more accurate conversation: "It doesn't journal non-metaadata, so I'll use ext3." "Well, okay." "In ordered mode." "Um." 22:01:36 ehiird, pretty sure jfs is like writeback 22:01:52 rather than ordered 22:02:06 * Sgeo goes to try BleachBit 22:02:16 "JFS uses this level of journaling, but ensures that any "garbage" due to unwritten data is zeroed out on reboot". But really, it's pretty irrelevant. JFS has an excellent data recovery level and is very fast. How often does your machine crash while writing important files? 22:02:19 ugh, the fonts seem messed up 22:02:23 and a bit blurry 22:02:29 I think they've done something negative to font rendering 22:02:29 How many of these writes are ruined by some seconds being lost? 22:02:31 Meh. 22:02:38 ehiird: you're good with fonts, what settings do you recommend? 22:02:42 ais523: it is unchanged afaik. 22:02:52 ais523: What do you want? It depends on your goals. 22:02:53 maybe they changed the font itself, then 22:03:02 ais523: You don't really care about typography, and you have very limited screen space. Correct? 22:03:11 yes, and not all that limited 22:03:15 well, it's 1280x800 22:03:16 Very limited. 22:03:17 ehiird, idea: battery backed external RAID 5 case to bring with the laptop 22:03:26 (not) 22:03:34 ais523: Then full hinting + subpixel. No autohinting. 22:03:58 that's what I just changed the settings to 22:04:01 (from slight hinting) 22:04:08 ais523: If you want typographically accurate, butter-smooth fonts, slight hinting + greyscale. If you can deal with a bit of colour fringing and get the closest to OS X, slight hinting + subpixel. 22:04:20 aha, got it 22:04:21 The fringing is pretty bad though. (The last one is the default.) 22:04:28 it's Firefox in particular that's messing up with fonts 22:04:29 well, it's 1280x800 <-- not very limited. Same as a previous laptop of mine had. Worked well. 22:04:37 It's very limited. 22:04:46 I couldn't work with it at all. 22:04:47 ehiird, not really. it worked fine 22:04:58 Consider that 1680x1050 is tolerable for me. 22:05:02 I'd like a bit more. 22:05:10 ehiird, 1400x1050 is of course the optimal resolution to me 22:05:22 higher but same aspect ratio would be ok 22:05:38 Less common resolution, so less support, and less pixels with no benefit to 1680x1050? 22:05:40 woohoo 22:05:42 party 22:06:10 ah, got it 22:06:13 1680x1050 hasn't really a disadvantage vs 1400x1050; comfortable vertical resolution, and you can put stuff side-by-side easily. 22:06:19 ais523: Aha, got it. Ah, got it. 22:06:22 DejaVu Sans is defaulting to "ExtraLight" in Firefox rather than "Book" 22:06:25 Thou doth repeat yourself. 22:06:30 heh 22:06:37 and there seems to be no way to change it 22:07:25 Use Arora or something. I'd say Epiphany, but the Webkit version is seriously fucked up. 22:07:35 *WebKit 22:10:40 ehiird: in what way? 22:10:45 it seems to be working fine for me 22:10:47 I wonder whether my oh-so-wonderful distro should be i686 or x86_64. 22:11:34 ais523: Can't override the base font size, it's always your GNOME preference (it should be 16px, pretty much; everything is too small this way, especially Google). It tries to download files to /; if you set another directory, it's set back as soon as you open Preferences again. 22:12:08 The progress-bar-in-address-field looks ugly and you still need the status bar anyway, because the hover-over-to-show-URL thing you get without it is fugly. 22:12:21 I was wondering why 16px in Firefox = 9px everywhere else 22:13:03 Remember us arguing about this and you defended it? Presumably you like your document font size but don't want the web to have tiny fonts... Dilemma time :P 22:13:43 Anyway, all those things I mentioned are regressions from the older Gecko version. 22:13:45 ehiird: I think 9px should be the same in both places 22:14:00 You mean you think 16px should be the same, presumably? 22:14:06 Well, Creatures Wiki is now using Monaco :/ 22:14:18 Sgeo: oh shit it's fugly 22:14:24 they're moving now, surely 22:14:36 aha, set Firefox to 9px and it looks better now 22:14:52 no it doesn't 22:14:56 ais523: >_< 22:14:56 The point 22:14:56 your head 22:15:08 I mean, the height of a 9px font - in pixels - is different in Firefox to what it is elsewhere 22:15:18 nothing to do with context 22:15:21 it's using different units, somehow 22:15:39 Firefox ignores dpi settings. 22:15:44 Is your dpi 96? 22:15:47 Check GNOME font settings. 22:15:54 If not, Firefox says fuck you and doesn't care about your display. 22:16:00 Good luck finding the about:config incantation. 22:16:07 yes, it's 96 22:16:17 Hmm. Try a hand-stand. 22:16:19 anyway, 12px Firefox units seems to be 9px Gnome units 22:16:25 so now I have the font the same in the two of them 22:16:26 It won't solve your problem, but you get to do a hand-stand. 22:16:31 -!- Oranjer has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 22:18:38 Copernic! 22:18:38 -!- FireFly has joined. 22:18:55 (Was reading an Uncyclopedia article and they had a screenshot of some Copernic thingy) 22:19:12 I have search-software-related nostalgia now 22:19:54 Seriously, Sgeo, you have problems. People are not that nostalgic. 22:20:55 * Sgeo isn't that nostalgic about this, actually 22:21:09 Hmm... I need x86_64 if I want to support machines with more than 2 GiB of RAM without the PAE hack thing. 22:21:12 Sgeo: Yes, but still. 22:26:04 Huh I have two weird fonts here ehiird. according to a font selector 22:26:08 maybe you can help: 22:26:13 "Helvetica [linotype]" 22:26:15 and 22:26:24 "Helvetica [Adobe]" 22:26:34 Are both outline or is one pixel? 22:26:47 ehiird, the adobe one seems more blocky 22:27:10 If you pirated those, they'll be the Helvetica from Linotype and the Helvetica from Adobe (included with the Creative Suite and stuff). 22:27:22 Make a screenshot of text in both and I'll give a judgement. 22:27:28 12px. 22:27:53 -!- nooga has joined. 22:27:55 ! 22:27:59 ^ 22:28:11 !help 22:28:12 help: General commands: !help, !info, !bf_txtgen. See also !help languages, !help userinterps. You can get help on some commands by typing !help . 22:28:22 !bf_textgen czesc idioto 22:28:30 !bf_txtgen czesc idioto 22:28:38 ehiird, pretty sure I didn't. Unless it was from a mac 22:28:54 ehiird, and sure. sec 22:28:57 uh/ 22:29:01 108 +++++++++++[>+++>+++++++++>+++++++++++>+<<<<-]>>.>+.<++.>-------.<--.<-.>++++++.-----.+++++.++++++.>+.<.>>-. [528] 22:30:24 ehiird, as for 12 px. I can only find these in the konq font selection dialogue 22:30:27 so that is what you get 22:30:41 Then I may be unable to tell. 22:31:04 ehiird, worth a try at least 22:31:20 I guess I should go for x86_64 for >2 GiB RAM without horrible hacks, but what about ze old hardwarez. 22:31:52 ehiird, http://omploader.org/vMm5wYg 22:32:33 Adobe Helvetica is the X11 bitmap Helvetica font that everyone has. 22:32:38 ehiird, right 22:32:43 ehiird, the middle one? 22:32:46 Linotype Helvetica is, you know, an outline Helvetica. 22:32:53 Helvetica Neue is Helvetica Neue. From a Mac, probably. 22:33:04 ehiird, yeah, it looks horrible however in konq. space between letters is all wrong 22:33:11 Which 22:33:12 ehiird, yes I know what the third one is 22:33:15 s/$/? 22:33:24 s/$/\// 22:33:26 ehiird, "linotype" "looks horrible however in konq. space between letters is all wrong" 22:33:34 2009-10-30 21:32 Linotype Helvetica is, you know, an outline Helvetica. 22:33:34 2009-10-30 21:32 Helvetica Neue is Helvetica Neue. From a Mac, probably 22:33:34 . 22:33:34 2009-10-30 21:33 ehiird, yeah, it looks horrible however in konq. spa 22:33:36 Unclear. 22:33:50 ehiird, see my clarification ^ 22:34:04 hmm... x86_64 has the disadvantage of breaking 16-bit binaries :P 22:34:15 AnMaster: You seemed like you were implying I could have figured it out myself. 22:34:21 ehiird, no? 22:34:29 ehiird, it was a timing issue 22:34:30 make it portable to either, including in the same session 22:34:34 reverse order here 22:34:36 *shrug* 22:34:48 ais523: no 22:34:50 ais523, context? 22:34:58 AnMaster: try reading 22:35:00 works wonders 22:35:07 x86_64? 22:35:10 AnMaster: 32- vs 64- bit 22:35:12 helvetica? 22:35:13 ah 22:35:26 See, it doesn't make sense with Helvetica, so you don't need to ask. 22:35:30 yay magical communication 22:35:31 64-bit Helvetica > 32-bit Helvetica! 22:35:36 totally man. 22:36:59 * AnMaster wonders how long before there is a 64-bit unicode 22:37:04 I BET THEY CAN FILL IT UP 22:37:19 there isn't even 32-bit, yet 22:37:20 http://cowbirdsinlove.com/668 22:37:25 Unicode goes up to 0x10ffff 22:37:26 augur would like that one. maybe. 22:37:34 which isn't even a whole number of bits 22:37:49 it's somewhere between 20 and 21 22:37:59 (also, some of them are used as surrogates and so don't count) 22:38:12 ehiird, sad, but the letter spacing is all correct with Ariel 22:38:23 Helvetica Neue should be better-hinted. 22:38:33 Linotype Helvetica is of course not hinted because Macs don't hint. 22:38:42 Or at least not hinted well. 22:38:44 ehiird, helvetica neue looks even worse. Just look at the \ line in the N in that screenshot 22:38:48 why don't macs hint? 22:39:16 ehiird, and helvetica neue is from a mac 22:39:23 the linotype helvetica I don't know 22:39:35 Because 22:39:35 1. designers and typographers use this shit, and they need it to look right 22:39:35 2. at 100 ppi, who cares? 22:39:51 Linux can't only because freetype really sucks. OS X font rendering is pretty crisp. 22:41:40 "I'd just not feel right if my keyboard was worth more than my computer." [on paying for more than $200 for a keyboard, on a keyboard forum no less] 22:41:51 in fact, not even more; just paying >= $200 22:42:02 I wonder who's going to tell him that most people's computers cost more than $200... 22:42:17 why would someone spend $200 on a keyboard, but only get a really cheap computer? 22:42:27 They wouldn't, in this case. 22:42:32 Presumably it's more a really old computer. 22:42:49 ais523: Anyway, e.g. a writer doesn't really care. 22:43:04 If it can run Word 97 they're probably fine, but it's important they can type comfortably and quickly. 22:43:10 anyway, I just installed bootchart 22:43:15 so I'm going to reboot to see what it displays 22:43:17 (At least, most writers, I'd say.) 22:43:22 ais523: 22:43:28 "bootchart - 90% of boot time" 22:43:28 yes? 22:43:36 I know it'll slow it down 22:43:40 I'm kidding 22:43:42 I'll disable/uninstall it when I'm done 22:43:48 "A project I just did in the last 24 hours to come up with a translator using Wikipedia as a datasource. Let me know what you think." 22:43:50 ooh shiny 22:43:52 besides, I don't think it can profile itself 22:44:00 "It doesn't seem to work. But other than that, it looks fantastic." *g* 22:44:05 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)). 22:44:42 ehiird, heh 22:46:14 -!- sierinjs has joined. 22:46:38 how big really is brainfuck's data block? -- 1000, or 1024? 22:46:50 Isn't it 30000 officially? 22:47:05 Deewiant: sort of. 22:47:16 One of the implementations had a different limit, iirc. (in the original distribution) 22:47:24 Meh. 22:47:25 Hmm... mkay :] 22:47:29 sierinjs: 30,000 if you want something canonical; unlimited if you want something TC. 22:47:49 30000? such an uneven number :/ 22:48:10 Your mom is so uneven. 22:48:19 i wan osx fonts on linux ;f 22:48:38 ehiird: since when is this about your mom? 22:48:49 Since it stopped being about your mom in the last line, I guess. 22:49:00 -!- ais523 has joined. 22:49:52 I really need the server file open so I can see people quit. 22:50:23 you really don't need to, but you may want to 22:51:02 I really need to go pee 22:51:02 TECHNICALLY FALSE. You could go without peeing, but you may want to to avoid death! 22:56:38 it seems to take 53 seconds to reach the bit where it's supposed to reach almost instantly 22:56:45 although 20 of those were a fsck I canceled 22:57:00 that will change things; since upstart does parallel things 22:57:04 *things, 22:58:03 agreed, it will 22:58:17 it was slow before the autofsck 22:59:51 * ais523 tune2fses to set the mount count to 28 22:59:56 (it normally checks every 30) 23:00:07 set it to 100000000000000000000000 23:00:13 why? 23:00:18 I don't like messing around as root 23:00:47 Why's 28 better than 30 23:01:06 ais523: because ext sux0rzz!13981276345687 23:01:22 Deewiant: because 30 would force a check 23:01:24 and I want to avoid one 23:01:26 but have it recheck soon 23:01:38 heh 23:02:03 * ais523 reboots 23:02:05 -!- ais523 has quit (Remote closed the connection). 23:02:15 Oh, he's setting the count, not the check interval 23:02:26 That makes more sense 23:06:41 -!- ais523 has joined. 23:06:59 HI AIS523 DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS WITH SOME HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS 23:08:13 ehiird: I don't think so 23:08:49 http://ohthehugemanatee.net/word-o-matic/649/ 23:08:49 languages that need to be made (enable js) 23:08:54 ais523: Oh. 23:09:02 Well. Um. Look at this penny. Good as new! 23:11:25 argh where is oerjan when you need him 23:12:38 ehiird (and anyone else who's interested): http://imgur.com/kp2KH.png is what my boot process looks like 23:13:05 Ooh, that gives me the idea for an animated bootchart thing. 23:13:08 * AnMaster looks 23:13:09 See it all go! 23:13:21 ais523, 110 seconds?! 23:13:30 AnMaster: regression 23:13:33 ais523, does it usually take that long? 23:13:41 depends on what you mean by "usually" 23:13:42 9.10 takes like 20 seconds for most people. 23:13:43 Jaunty was faster 23:13:47 the fact that Karmic is slower is a bug 23:13:49 ais523's hardware is just fucked up 23:13:54 ais523, "with/without bootchart" 23:13:58 it is not a bug, it has been optimised 23:14:03 it is faster for almost everyone 23:14:25 your configuration is an edge-case, therefore 23:14:26 bootchart hardly made a difference to the speed 23:14:29 ais523, you use winbind? 23:14:35 and all those 23:14:42 "Winbind? What are you, gay?" 23:14:56 ehiird, I just find it rather unlikely that he actually use it 23:16:09 *uses 23:16:09 on jaunty disabling some services I didn't use helped a lot. From maybe 40 seconds to around 25 or so 23:16:09 ARGH lag 23:16:34 ehiird, eh? "some services I didn't uses"? 23:16:37 My distro will boot in something like 5 seconds with a hard disk, 3 on an SSD~ 23:16:44 AnMaster: 23:16:44 2009-10-30 22:14 ehiird, I just find it rather unlikely that he actua 23:16:44 lly use it 23:16:44 2009-10-30 22:15 *uses 23:16:50 ah 23:16:51 lly? 23:16:56 the shutdown speed is amazingly fast, btw 23:16:57 oh your line breaking 23:17:35 ais523, potential issue. Some of those things begin outside the left edge of the chart? 23:17:52 My printk times reach about 3.5 seconds, from then on the time is dominated by me typing passwords 23:18:01 AnMaster: that's showing they have no pre-dependencies 23:18:10 Deewiant, arch? 23:18:17 yeah, I'm not surprised 23:18:23 Arch on x86-64 23:18:32 Hmm, really? Then I should be able to do faster. 23:18:32 (Not sure which question you were asking) 23:18:35 ais523, err I meant near the bottom async/1 and such 23:18:44 Let's say 2 seconds on a disk, <1 second on an SSD. 23:18:49 And this is on a plain 7200RPM disk 23:19:09 ais523, do you use timidity? 23:19:10 After all, add up the static binaries (less startup overhead), really minimalist system, very simple init system, minimal X11... 23:19:11 for example 23:19:11 apparently it's a known bug on laptops with slow hard-drives 23:19:12 AnMaster: yes 23:19:14 I do 23:19:17 I installed it deliberately 23:19:17 (Yes, that includes X11 and WM startup) 23:19:24 ais523, ouch that will hurt me. Mine has 5400 RPM after all 23:19:33 So yeah, less than 1 second startup on an SSD is pretty achievable methinks. 23:19:35 Well, there's a few seconds of service startup before the password prompt as well 23:19:42 AnMaster: That's not slow 23:19:48 Slow is 4800 rpm 23:19:51 ais523, how slow is yours? 23:20:04 Probably 4800 rpm; his machine cost £300 or something 23:20:05 not sure; how do I fing out? 23:20:07 *find 23:20:15 They call 'em fingers etc. 23:20:23 ais523, and lighttpd? Do you need it. If not always it might be better to start it only when you do 23:20:40 ais523, seriously, cutting down on some services could help a great deal 23:20:44 AnMaster: it doesn't make an amazing amout of difference 23:20:48 He didn't ask for help, AnMaster. 23:20:50 and the issue is not "boot is slow" 23:20:55 ais523, oh? 23:20:56 it's "karmic boot is slower than jaunty boot" 23:21:13 (I have already cut out some services; I got rid of mysql because I wasn't using it and it was annoying me) 23:21:16 ais523, SENDMAIL‽‽‽‽ 23:21:17 Regressions are never allowed even if it improves the situation for most people? 23:21:24 Hooray! The endless march of progress. 23:21:26 If I bothered to setup some kind of dependency solving for my services it'd be faster: the major wait is waiting for a network connection, which I can't start in the background since some other things depend on it 23:21:40 ehiird: I don't think it was a deliberate regression 23:21:58 and it's most likely that there's a mistake somewhere, just because a regression implies that it's definitely possible to do better 23:22:02 via a known method 23:22:02 Deewiant: I bet I can do 2 seconds with a disk, getting a network connection. 23:22:04 Probably serially. 23:22:10 ehiird: wired, or wireless? 23:22:15 Wired. 23:22:17 ais523, how does bootchart figure out what depends on what? 23:22:18 Ethernet. DHCP. 23:22:23 AnMaster: it doesn't. 23:22:24 Waiting for a DHCP response takes around 5-10 seconds, I think 23:22:35 Or whatever it does; I presume that step is the major wait 23:22:42 Deewiant, that much? around 2-3 seconds over ethernet here 23:22:48 ehiird: it does, or at least it gets the info from somewhere 23:22:50 probably init 23:23:08 Deewiant: Oh. Without DHCP then. 23:23:24 I don't think you need to do much setup without DHCP 23:23:28 Anyway, point is that my distro will be totally kick-ass I guess? 23:23:40 Deewiant: Clearly you don't use it if your startup only takes 3.5 23:23:42 ehiird, services starting after login window? 23:23:48 'course, these are things that you can't really change by changing the distro 23:23:49 LEVEL PLAYING FIELD, BITCH 23:23:57 AnMaster: Passwords being skipped. 23:24:07 ehiird, hm? 23:24:10 Also, it's not really level; mine includes X11 and window manager startup, whereas Deewiant's doesn't. 23:24:12 wait what? 23:24:19 AnMaster: For benchmarking purposes, you dolt. 23:24:24 ehiird, well right 23:24:45 ehiird, I meant, you can't manage that on a dual core system. Some stuff are generally CPU bound during boot 23:24:52 while some are IO bound 23:25:01 yay, dpkg now has a progress bar 23:25:11 that's nice, I have so much stuff on here it takes a while to read the database 23:25:13 ais523, what is the point of that? 23:25:17 ais523, ah the db 23:25:17 right 23:25:22 Anmaster: ??? you're talking nonsense 23:25:22 that is useful 23:25:28 you can't do what on a d ual-core CPU 23:25:30 *dual 23:25:48 ehiird, maybe. Depends on how many services you start and when you count the end 23:25:48 AnMaster: bootchart uses colours to show if something's CPU-bound or IO-bound 23:25:54 or neither, it might just be idling 23:26:17 AnMaster: You can't do WHAT? 23:26:21 ais523, hm how does it figure out 23:26:31 ehiird, ffs 23:26:45 * AnMaster gets a mad idea 23:26:53 AnMaster: presumably the same way top does 23:27:21 idea: use bootchart to benchmark cfugne. Just start whatever is needed to run cfunge + mycology and use bootchart on the whole thing 23:27:29 wait what? 23:27:37 ais523, what? 23:27:37 you could, I suppose, if you ran cfunge as a service 23:27:42 ais523, yeah 23:27:51 but why would you use a boot profiler in order to profile a user-mode non-service program? 23:27:56 ais523, well my plan was more of /etc/init doing it 23:28:07 init is in /etc? 23:28:11 ais523, no other tool I know of produces such a nice graph 23:28:23 ais523, err whatever the first script executed is called 23:28:26 /etc/rc? 23:28:31 this varies between systems 23:28:33 /etc/init seems to be a directory for me 23:28:58 and the sort of init Debian (and therefore Ubuntu) uses puts the services in an init.d 23:29:02 hm 23:29:08 ais523, ah true, nothing like *bsd style 23:29:41 /etc/rc is a stupid name becaues you can't name a good shutdown script. 23:29:52 *because, *no space at start (gets interpreted as /e, I guess) 23:29:56 Deewiant, doesn't arch have some /etc/rc.sysinit or so? 23:30:03 ehiird, what? 23:30:14 would you stop fucking saying what to the most trivial lines 23:30:18 no 23:30:19 to 23:30:22 /etc/rc is a stupid name becaues you can't name a good shutdown script. 23:30:25 not the other one 23:30:25 ... 23:30:30 yes, it's a trivial and easily understandable line 23:30:31 AnMaster: Yes, it does 23:30:32 jesus christ 23:30:48 ehiird, what is wrong with /etc/rc 23:31:04 and rc is not shutdown, but boot 23:31:06 AnMaster: http://www.bootchart.org/docs.html explains how it works, if you're interested 23:31:12 ais523, ah thanks 23:31:30 hmm... Compiz seems more responsive than before in Karmic 23:31:39 AnMaster: Because /etc/rc and /etc/shutdown-script or whatever is inconsistent 23:31:44 Compare with /etc/init.start, /etc/init.stop 23:31:49 Or rc.start, rc.stop; whatever. 23:31:55 rc.boot, rc.shutdown, yada yada yada. 23:32:11 It's a bad name because it has no opposite. 23:32:22 ais523: better intel drivers, probably 23:32:27 ehiird, err... /etc/rc.sysinit /etc/rc.shutdown iirc on *BSD? 23:32:31 or maybe arch 23:32:33 ehiird: seems reasonable 23:32:37 * AnMaster doesn't have either handy atm 23:32:44 AnMaster: Then it's not named /etc/rc, duh 23:32:52 ehiird, /etc/rc prefix... 23:32:56 I complained about naming it /etc/rc, you see? Very simple? 23:33:01 No, you called /etc/rc the first executed script 23:33:05 And said it varies 23:33:14 ehiird, and yes I think I seen /etc/rc too 23:33:29 Exactly, I'm saying that's a bad name 23:33:37 ehiird, and /etc/rc.stop on that system to stop 23:34:04 anyway 23:34:08 Your mom 23:34:11 no 23:34:24 ehiird, she just commented on your! 23:34:29 On my? 23:34:32 yeah 23:34:45 How dare? 23:34:50 my mom commenting on your. Making a his mom joke. 23:35:00 Grammar fail. 23:35:10 (Incidentally: "Grammar fail.": Grammar fail.) 23:35:22 ehiird, well yeah that is my failure at grammar. 23:35:29 ehiird, that's a meme isn't it 23:35:30 "My mom commenting on yours", fwiw. 23:35:51 in soviet russia mom's make your son jokes? 23:35:53 (or something) 23:36:05 (and yeah that was meme fail) 23:37:04 beh, they removed unlambda from the repos 23:37:15 In Soviet Russia make your son jokes beloning to mom? 23:37:22 In Soviet Russia mom is make your son jokes? 23:37:37 ais523: probably unmaintained 23:37:42 yes 23:37:47 does it really need maintenance, though? 23:37:58 ais523, ehiird: there *is* an rc in ais523's bootchart. Around midway 23:38:13 base of a huge block 23:38:24 your mom is an rc 23:38:27 -!- nooga_ has joined. 23:38:31 time to go home, anyway 23:38:32 -!- ais523 has quit (Remote closed the connection). 23:40:01 Wait, PAE is just for over 4 GiB of RAM. 23:40:21 So, over 3.25 GiB of RAM or so, accounting for reserved areas. 23:40:37 ehiird, and for NX 23:40:40 -!- coppro has joined. 23:40:57 Nobody cares. 23:41:07 and you don't count because you won't use it anyway. it's not bloated enough. 23:41:07 correction: you don't care 23:41:20 ehiird, eh? 23:41:26 you know what NX is? 23:41:30 No Execute 23:41:34 Yes, I do. 23:41:45 then that insult made no sense 23:41:56 you know I'm paranoid. Thus it makes sense I use NX 23:42:07 I don't take what you want for it into account because you won't use it anyway, you see, and I don't care if you do. 23:42:23 So the fact that you want NX isn't relevant. 23:42:43 * AnMaster wonders what made ehird behave like this suddenly 23:42:51 ehiird, anyway, are you planning 32-bit system? 23:42:58 because otherwise PAE won't matter 23:43:04 AnMaster: "it" as in his distro, not NX. 23:43:05 I'm not behaving like anything. 23:43:08 since on 64-bit it is always in effect 23:43:12 What is it with people reading emotional contexts into my owrds? 23:43:17 Deewiant, oh hah 23:43:28 Deewiant: >_< 23:43:37 Wasn't that really obvious? 23:43:47 Wasn't it really obvious that it wasn't obvious to him? 23:44:08 Nope. 23:44:26 Meh, you're all idiots 23:44:28 He sounded like he was being hyper-literal about "nobody uses it" even after I explained that he wouldn't use the distro anyway. 23:44:30 Quite so 23:44:33 Deewiant: wasn't it really obvious it wasn't obvious to him it wasn't obvious to AnMaster? 23:44:42 Anyway, I'm trying to decide what bittage to use, AnMaster. 23:45:01 disclaimer: i have no idea what you're talking about 23:45:09 Wasn't it really obvious that it wasn't obvious to him? <-- of course 23:45:10 i686 is more compatible and uses less memory, but without PAE cruft we're stuck with a bit over 3 GiB of RAM available. 23:45:20 oklopol: Of course it was, it was a rhetorical question 23:45:34 I'd rather not use x86_64 unless I have to. 23:45:39 Deewiant: yeah, i just like patterns 23:45:40 Although it is slightly less crufty. 23:46:05 it was obvious to me is was obvious to you it wasn't obvious to him it wasn't obvious to him. 23:46:10 Wait, x86_64 actually uses PAE? 23:46:12 * ehiird facepalms 23:46:24 ehiird, yes and no. 23:46:31 "On x86-64 processors, PAE is obligatory in native long mode" 23:46:35 yes 23:46:54 That pretty much uses any reason I have to go x86_64, then (4 GiB of memory and up without PAE rubbish) 23:47:15 Since x86_64 actually has the PAE rubbish... what stupid design. 23:47:19 ehiird, more registers? 23:47:24 Eh 23:47:36 ehiird, i686 is register starved 23:47:36 I'm not a ricer 23:48:02 ehiird, also isn't some of the newer SSE versions and such only for x86_64? Like that new AVX one iirc 23:48:11 I may misremember 23:48:21 Still not a ricer (also scientists are practically agents of the devil, so they should be prevented from computing) 23:48:48 ;P 23:48:51 Well, strictly there's no reason you couldn't implement them on 32-bit CPUs 23:49:01 It's just that all the processors that do or will implement them are 64-bit 23:49:17 Deewiant, I thought you couldn't enable those features in legacy mode? 23:49:49 Since when do they need to be explicitly enabled? 23:49:57 ehiird: You realise that PAE is nothing more than adding another level of depth in the page table, right? ;) 23:50:32 I don't think I've mentioned that Performa more than half a dozen times or so. 23:50:39 Deewiant, since SSE? Because CPU has to save and restore register state between context switches. 23:50:45 Can you get 100 Mb/s in any of the Nordic countries apart from Finland? Always wondered why not 23:50:50 They all seem to cap out at 50 23:50:59 Deewiant, new registers/extended register size = new explicit enabling control register bit 23:51:27 ehiird, that 4 GiB one? 23:51:47 Eh? 23:51:56 It's 4 Gb. 23:52:00 Hmm, if the register has run out of bits on 32-bit CPUs then you may be right. I haven't looked into it. 23:52:01 And only one person has it. 23:52:09 And they use it to try their laundry. 23:52:11 ehiird, true 23:52:13 They might not even still have it. 23:52:53 ehiird: Vast improvement on the status here. 23:53:04 Where almost nobody has 50 Mbps. 23:53:05 -!- nooga has quit (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)). 23:53:23 (rather, has it even available) 23:54:32 pikhq: I know, but 50 Mb/s feels so half-hearted, doesn't it? :P 23:54:47 It's like, you've got the right pipe tech and all, and you go and blow it all on half the speed! 23:55:19 * pikhq nods 23:58:54 -!- nooga_ has quit ("Lost terminal").