00:01:42 -!- Vorpal has quit (Ping timeout: 276 seconds). 00:06:41 -!- nooga has quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds). 00:09:28 -!- copumpkin has quit. 00:16:09 -!- ineiros has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 00:26:48 @pole-results best-spoken-language 00:26:49 Poll results for best-spoken-language (Open): Polish=344, Welsh=1, Georgian=1, Manx=1, norwegian=8 00:27:12 -!- segorev has quit (Quit: This computer has gone to sleep). 00:27:32 Did you vote for Polish 344 times, shachaf? 00:27:43 atriq: Huh? 00:27:46 @pole-results best-spoken-language 00:27:47 Poll results for best-spoken-language (Open): Polish=344, Welsh=1, Georgian=1, Manx=1, norwegian=8 00:27:50 @vote best-spoken-language georgian 00:27:50 "georgian" is not currently a candidate in this poll 00:27:56 @vote best-spoken-language Georgian 00:27:56 voted on "Georgian" 00:28:10 you should vote oerian 00:28:25 @pole-results best-spoken-language 00:28:26 Poll results for best-spoken-language (Open): Polish=484, Welsh=1, Georgian=2, Manx=1, norwegian=8 00:28:36 but that language has never been spoken! 00:28:54 @poll-results best-spoken-language 00:28:54 Poll results for best-spoken-language (Open): Polish=484, Welsh=1, Georgian=2, Manx=1, norwegian=8 00:29:01 so why is it pole 00:29:55 there is no pole 00:30:26 -!- atriq has quit (Quit: Leaving). 00:31:56 -!- copumpkin has joined. 00:32:31 @vote best-spoken-language magyar 00:32:31 "magyar" is not currently a candidate in this poll 00:32:38 fuck you 00:32:43 @choice-add best-spoken-language magyar 00:32:43 New candidate "magyar", added to poll "best-spoken-language". 00:32:47 @vote best-spoken-language magyar 00:32:47 voted on "magyar" 00:32:49 @vote best-spoken-language magyar 00:32:49 voted on "magyar" 00:32:50 @vote best-spoken-language magyar 00:32:51 voted on "magyar" 00:32:54 @pole-results best-spoken-language 00:32:56 @pole-results best-spoken-language 00:32:56 Poll results for best-spoken-language (Open): magyar=3, Polish=484, Welsh=1, Georgian=2, Manx=1, norwegian=8 00:33:10 Though we typically call it Hungarian in English. 00:33:16 Or do we? 00:33:18 maybe *YOU* typically call it Hungarian 00:33:18 I thought we did. 00:33:25 okay so do i 00:33:26 still 00:33:36 @choice-add president kmc 00:33:37 New candidate "kmc", added to poll "president". 00:34:53 @choice-add president cthulhu 00:34:53 New candidate "cthulhu", added to poll "president". 00:36:09 @vote president cthulhu 00:36:09 voted on "cthulhu" 00:36:24 @poll-results president 00:36:25 Poll results for president (Open): cthulhu=1, kmc=0, copumpkin=4 00:36:29 why settle for the *lesser* of two evils? 00:36:46 oh right 00:36:55 @vote president kmc 00:36:56 voted on "kmc" 00:37:06 can't do _that_... 00:37:10 mwahahahaha 00:37:33 :O 00:37:52 copumpkin: That's what you get for moving to CT 00:38:01 I'm not even eligible to be president 00:38:07 No one likes Connecticut Yankees. 00:38:20 copumpkin: I'm not either. :-( 00:38:30 oerjan: Did you know dne :: (forall m. Monad m => (a -> m Void) -> m Void) -> a? 00:38:31 aww poor shachaf 00:38:37 shachaf: not even president of finland? 00:38:58 olsner: Not even that. :-( 00:39:07 "The President must be a native-born Finnish citizen." 00:40:23 kmc: Did you know ﬃ ? 00:40:53 U+FB03 LATIN SMALL LIGATURE FOREIGN FUNCTION INTERFACE [ﬃ] 00:41:00 why this obsession with presidents being native born? 00:41:16 olsner: I don't know, man! It's totally unfair. 00:41:38 what's dne anyway 00:41:43 heh 00:41:53 if every finn votes a non-finn for president, who actually gets elected? 00:42:46 An Estonian. 00:43:01 @hoogle dne 00:43:02 Foreign.Marshal.Pool pooledNew :: Storable a => Pool -> a -> IO (Ptr a) 00:43:02 Foreign.Marshal.Pool pooledNewArray :: Storable a => Pool -> [a] -> IO (Ptr a) 00:43:02 Foreign.Marshal.Pool pooledNewArray0 :: Storable a => Pool -> a -> [a] -> IO (Ptr a) 00:43:12 but which estonian? (are there more han one?) 00:43:20 ok so... 00:43:34 :t runCont 00:43:35 Cont r a -> (a -> r) -> r 00:44:28 oerjan: dastardly notation elimination 00:46:53 @djinn dne :: ((a -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> a 00:46:53 Cannot parse command 00:47:02 um 00:47:08 No name. 00:47:10 @djinn dne :: (a -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> a 00:47:10 Cannot parse command 00:47:16 Just a type. 00:47:21 @djinn (a -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> a 00:47:22 Cannot parse command 00:47:27 oops 00:47:33 @djinn ((a -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> (Void -> a) -> a) -> a 00:47:33 f a = a (\ b _ -> b) void 00:47:52 oerjan: Why are you using Cont? 00:47:55 You don't need Cont. 00:47:56 @quote Oleg 00:47:57 Oleg says: We show how to program with the law of excluded middle. We specifically avoid call/cc, which is overrated. 00:48:12 @djinn dne :: ((a -> Either a Void) -> Either a Void) -> a 00:48:13 Cannot parse command 00:48:18 * shachaf sighs. 00:48:19 @djinn ((a -> Either a Void) -> Either a Void) -> a 00:48:19 f a = 00:48:20 case a (\ b -> 00:48:20 case a (\ _ -> Left b) of 00:48:20 Left c -> Left c 00:48:20 Right d -> void d) of 00:48:21 Left e -> e 00:48:23 Right f -> void f 00:48:32 um it was the obvious way to get a monad with an arbitrary result... 00:48:44 call/cc is overrated, man 00:49:03 You can use Cont without callCC, though, depend what you need that type for. 00:49:10 True. 00:49:14 You can use Cont for anything. 00:51:08 i guess Either is simpler 00:52:08 FamicomHDL uses Cont without callCC. I also mentioned in esolang wiki some kind of fake I/O monad involving Cont. 00:52:14 Since you only need to use the exception once. 00:53:18 But you can use law of excluded middle instead of callCC too if you like; in both cases it makes classical logic from intuitionistic logic. 00:53:36 i think that @djinn is a little overcomplicated? 00:54:15 Yes. 00:54:19 Just pass it Left. 00:54:19 :t let f a = case a Left of Left e -> e; Right f -> undefined in f 00:54:21 ((a -> Either a b) -> Either t t1) -> t 00:54:37 copumpkin: Get 'im! 00:54:49 Could you use (>>=)? 00:55:26 For what you have there, you could make (either Left undefined) which might also do? 00:56:33 You mean either id undefined? 00:56:41 shachaf: Yes. 00:56:42 It should actually be either id void 00:57:00 shachaf: Yes, that too. You are correct. It should be: either id void 00:57:15 :t void 00:57:16 Functor f => f a -> f () 00:57:20 Not that void! 00:57:24 absurd :: Void -> a 00:57:34 But something like case ... of { Left c -> Left c; Right d -> void d; } seem would be like >>= void 00:57:40 either id void . ($ Left) 00:57:53 Hmm, good point. 00:58:56 Hmm, no. 00:59:01 The (>>=) makes it monomorphic. 01:06:33 -!- TodPunk has joined. 01:16:22 -!- carado has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds). 01:22:47 -!- sirdancealot has joined. 01:31:44 -!- Phantom__Hoover has joined. 01:32:14 -!- Phantom_Hoover has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 01:33:36 -!- Phantom_Hoover has joined. 01:36:07 -!- Phantom__Hoover has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds). 02:01:46 Sgeo: I have read that in the startings of war, hitler begged churchill for peace like 12 times, but churcill didnt want to accept it. 02:03:01 Fuck you hitler and your jew-killing peace 02:03:48 is he being like "hitler wasn't such a bad guy" 02:03:51 Sgeo: Why do you punish yourself? 02:04:11 Phantom_Hoover, he's being more "both sides were bad", I think. 02:04:29 Which is a silly argument. 02:04:47 That argument didn't even address my statement 02:04:58 rebels in general, or these particular rebels? 02:04:58 * amelius has quit (Quit: Leaving) 02:04:59 Because it seems clear that at least some of the time, rebellion is not a bad thing. 02:04:59 If there was a rebellion against Nazi Germany, that would have been good. The American Revolution is not typically considered to have been morally bad, as far as I'm aware. 02:05:29 History was kind to Winston, and dink to Addi. 02:06:26 Sgeo: So, wait, was this guy advocating absolute subservience to whatever government exists at the time? 02:07:26 Not entirely sure how absolute, exactly, but something along those lines. He's against the Syrrian rebels, and I wasn't sure if those particular rebels or rebels in general. 02:09:32 That's actually kinda hilarious. Wonder what he thinks of states that ban Christianity. 02:09:56 The person in question is l. 02:09:57 http://pastie.org/private/tfgrdt2v3rinnudt3yuipa 02:10:06 (Note that I elided the actual nicks) 02:10:44 that 02:10:57 sounds very clearly like he's against "rebels are good all the time" 02:11:45 I asked, hold on let me paste that 02:12:00 -!- oerjan has quit (Quit: leaving). 02:12:48 http://pastie.org/private/q3zrkexir8wus8qmuh5dw 02:13:06 Hmm, I guess it could be more dodging than asserting that rebels are bad all the time. 02:13:23 It's s's statement that seems slightly generalized anti-rebel. 02:16:14 the result of all this: ww1 gave us "Leage of nations" ww2 gave us "United Nations" and ww3 will give us the Luciferian NWO 02:16:14 thats "the Plan" basicly 02:17:17 yeah i think nazis are the archtypal example that peace isn't always the better option 02:18:25 also he *did* get a peace agreement from the british earlier 02:18:29 and it didn't work out too well for them 02:24:21 britain consented to hitler annexing part of czechoslovakia, then he went much further, then britain declared war, then later churchill came to power 02:24:32 so i think by that point yeah he would be pretty inclined to view further peace promises in a dim light 02:24:39 also why are you in #jesus 02:26:20 kmc: He's a *regular* there. 02:26:43 sgeo is happy he found #jesus 02:27:12 heh 02:33:12 reach out and touch faith 02:33:53 Weird given that, to my knowledge, Sgeo is an atheist... 02:33:55 *shrug* 02:34:08 pikhq_, that knowledge is correct. 02:35:18 if it was incorrect, would it be knowledge? 02:36:23 back to the issue at hand then: why are you in #jesus? 02:38:10 Because it's fun to watch? It's fun to participate in conversations as a voice contrary to ... I was going to say the mainstream opinion there, but as often as not it's Christians arguing with Christians as it is Christians vs non-Christians. 02:39:50 i expect so 02:50:47 kmc: Is your web IRC thing going to replace #haskell? 02:51:23 You should have a feature where there are multiple levels of discussion, so people can make stupid jokes in one level without confusing the people who are asking for help at a different level. 02:51:58 IRC should have threads. 02:52:12 Multiple levels would not solve the problem of different people having different competing explanations. 02:53:27 Maybe there should be a polite way of marking people who have no idea what they're talking about. 02:53:55 A codensity monad of a (->) makes a state monad; this can be used with continuations, too. 02:54:11 shachaf: +v is a good idiot flag on non-+m channels. 02:54:32 -!- Phantom_Hoover has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds). 02:56:16 ion: Yes, but it's kind of impolite. 02:56:19 mit zephyr has "un-classes" 02:56:28 Also it's decided dictatorially. 02:56:40 kmc: I tried to connect to mit zephyr once but apparently you need to have an account? 02:56:49 that is if people are answering a question on class "help", you can provide snarky useless answers on class "unhelp" 02:56:52 yes 02:57:02 How do you get an account? 02:57:23 well you can get an MIT Athena account by being sponsored by MIT faculty, employee, or organization, or other 02:57:35 or you can get an account with one of the other zephyr realms that peers with them 02:57:47 Aha. 02:57:48 but there aren't any that take general public registrations 02:59:16 Continuation monad can be used as a kind of monad to build (possibly recursive) data structures. You may see one such example in http://esolangs.org/wiki/Talk:Bruijndejx in which it builds a recursive data structure of a simple I/O. 03:00:13 zzo38: Why do you need Cont for that? 03:02:20 shachaf: Well, it is one possible way to make it. 03:04:26 shachaf: I don’t see how one could mark people who don’t know what they’re talking about in a polite manner. 03:07:56 * Sgeo marks Ryan Kelker 03:26:46 easier to mark people who do know what they're talking about 03:26:50 like on stack overflow 03:27:23 Yes, that's what I meant. 03:27:48 It's annoying when one or two clueless people give clueless advice to another clueless person. 03:27:55 It just propagates the cluelessness. 03:29:43 but #haskell is too wrapped up in the idea that #haskell Is Nice to tell those people off 03:31:01 oh, hey, that's Geek Social Fallacy #1 isn't it 03:47:39 -!- trout has changed nick to variable. 03:58:08 ion: that's ! hackage. 03:58:35 D-: 03:58:59 -!- ais523 has changed nick to ais523\unfoog. 04:01:07 Wait, why am I still here? 04:01:14 * shachaf vanishes in puff of smoke 04:08:37 I try to think of how to make some features of CsoundMML which means a program taking annotated orchestra and MML, and then writes a score file and inserts the necessary things into the orchestra (if any). 04:37:56 a person complains that IPv4 broke on their Windows machine but IPv6 is working fine 04:38:00 someone should just write a worm that does that 04:41:22 hah 04:41:35 some good earworms for dear eso/droogies from uncle hagb4rd --> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKzH6pRfzoU 04:42:25 warning this track is very affected with light 04:43:10 as it might had been during the age of the trees 04:43:36 ion: politeness is overrated 04:47:20 Jafet: I suspect ion agrees with you. 04:47:51 overrating is polite 04:48:39 Impoverrating 04:51:06 I have typed the experience/inventory of the last Dungeons&Dragons session played so far, as I somehow have forgotten to do that before. 04:54:33 I have also wrote part of a list of lesser known deities which is part of what I remember from I read somewhere else, called Glo-Gleb and Arachne, and then I added my own, called Gxxyuxihuvxi. 04:54:36 -!- elliott has joined. 04:56:19 Geeksy Hooksy Hoofsy 04:56:37 Praise be upon it 04:56:47 What does that mean? 04:57:13 I should know, but don't 04:57:21 Then you must learn. 04:59:35 shachaf: okay, but not @. 05:00:18 #esoteric: un-#haskell? 05:00:55 Thank you for taking your snarkemarks off the main channel. :-) 05:05:26 yeah i have thought as much on more tahn one occasion 05:05:56 somethingawful forums have a related idea 05:06:02 most forums have a "shitposting" subforum 05:06:09 which is usually way more fun 05:06:21 kmc: Back when we had more than one channel in common, I would use each channel as un-otherchannel! 05:06:37 These days it's all boring and linear. 05:06:46 > co "#haskell" 05:06:48 Not in scope: `co' 05:06:48 Perhaps you meant one of these: 05:06:48 `cos' (imported from... 05:06:58 > cos lettuce 05:07:00 Not in scope: `lettuce' 05:07:18 kmc: Are the somethingawful forums worthwhile? Someone tells me I should pay my $10. 05:07:55 ais523\unfoog: one of these days I am going to patch MediaWiki to automatically map 24 year bans to indefinite ones :P 05:10:56 they're pretty entertaining 05:11:10 it's worth $10 lifetime cost yes 05:11:39 Sometimes I look at their IRC channel. 05:12:11 how is it? 05:12:12 * shachaf should probably quit IRC 05:12:16 oh don't :( 05:12:18 i would miss you 05:12:47 Well... Maybe I should just quit being in 80 channels. :-) 05:12:55 yeah 05:25:16 I wish the Haskell web situation was better. 05:25:25 i wish the web was better 05:25:30 Yes. 05:25:35 i wish this song was louder 05:25:40 But given that it's terrible, I wish the Haskell abstractions over it weren't terrible. 05:25:54 kmc: Did you see _Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead_? 05:25:56 I don't remember. 05:26:00 Though I've probably asked before 05:26:41 No 05:26:44 everyone says i should 05:26:48 why do you mention it now? 05:27:14 I watched (most of) the film yesterday. 05:27:24 Nothing beyond that. 05:27:26 But you should! 05:27:37 -!- ogrom has joined. 05:28:44 elliott: "u2" 05:29:59 -!- ogrom has quit (Client Quit). 05:30:12 The worldwide web of lies 05:32:32 -!- yours_truly has joined. 05:33:59 kmc: Did you get the X1 in the end? 05:34:14 well i ordered it 05:34:27 won't get it until next month 05:34:33 Ah. 05:34:47 -!- yours_truly has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 05:34:49 Apparently even the i7 version is 2-core, not 4-core. 05:35:04 is there a 4-core mobile core 2? 05:35:57 That depends on what mobile core 2 means. 05:37:28 -!- ogrom has joined. 05:39:04 you should run for political office 05:39:23 kmc: But I can't be US president! 05:39:28 I'm constitutionally discriminated against. 05:39:45 -!- Frooxius has quit (Ping timeout: 244 seconds). 05:39:51 -!- hagb4rd has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 05:39:56 kmc: What I mean is: Does "mobile core 2" have some special meaning, or does it just mean "of the type that goes in a laptop"? 05:40:30 i thought intel designated some of them as "mobile" 05:40:47 It's quite possible. I don't pay that much attention to that. 05:42:43 also it needs to be available in the right physical form factor 05:42:55 My laptop has a 4-core CPU. 05:43:20 double thin fine pitch micro small outline quad ball grid array, or whatever 05:43:57 the famous DTFPμSOQBGA 05:52:17 http://mainisusuallyafunction.blogspot.com/2012/11/attacking-hardened-linux-systems-with.html 05:52:49 Yay, another kmcpost. 05:53:01 kmc: I heard you were on the case of restoring rwbarton's quiz to the Internet. 05:53:49 yeah 05:53:52 maybe 05:53:58 What is rwbarton's quiz? 05:54:38 the incredibly difficult quest of putting a file on the internet 05:55:30 kmc still doesn't have "his own website" 05:55:41 Even I have one, man! Though I should take it down. 05:55:47 what about this one? http://ugcs.net/~keegan/ 05:55:54 it even uses sans-serif fonts now! 05:55:56 shachaf: Then why didn't you? 05:55:57 That's ugcs.net. Doesn't count. 05:56:00 it totally has some css 05:56:06 And if you need one can you use your own computer? 05:56:32 kmc: Why does it matter sans-serif fonts or not, that should be configured by the client, it uses whatever default font is set, isn't it? 05:57:48 apparently my blog articles now automatically appear in http://www.reddit.com/r/prograrticles 05:58:03 prograticles 05:58:06 what a good portmanteau 05:58:30 pfft, that bot's list of blogs doesn't even have Arcane Sentiment 05:58:38 elliott: help 05:58:40 https://github.com/ekmett/lens 05:58:47 I'm editing the diagram. Are there any bugs in it? 05:58:51 Other than the one copumpkin found. 05:58:57 I found nothing 06:01:40 elliott: "plz" improve this type 06:01:59 data Foo a = Some a | forall o. (o -> a) (Foo o) 06:02:20 Er. 06:02:25 It looks like not valid 06:02:26 data Foo a = Some a | forall o. Map (o -> a) (Foo o) 06:02:53 What do you think it is supposed to do? 06:03:03 zzo38: Not very much. 06:03:07 Foo ~ (Nat,) 06:03:11 But I want elliott to improve it. 06:03:33 The second part seem like some left Yoneda 06:03:34 kmc: Your reddit username is prograticles_bot? 06:03:47 * shachaf doesn't actually remember kmc's reddit username, but it was some weird unpronounceable nonsense. 06:04:04 shachaf: have you tried: type Foo a = (Nat, a) 06:04:05 that Foo looks like a free monad 06:04:41 monqy: thats not an improvement :'( 06:04:57 monqy: and yes i have tried it, see above :'( 06:05:13 elliott: Well, the goal was to make something sort of like a "non-free functor" 06:05:13 i don't want to see above :( 06:05:24 I.e. one that keeps track of the fmaps you've done to it. 06:05:31 shachaf: people really love embedding GDB breakpoints in C source code, it turns out 06:05:43 Map id (Map ord (Map chr (Some 97))) -- e.g. 06:05:54 It isn't a functor then 06:05:55 data Foo' r = forall o. Map (o -> r) r; type Foo = Free Foo' or something seems isomorphic. 06:06:03 sort of 06:06:16 kmc: I haven't read your post yet. 06:06:23 Oh, the PF JIT! 06:06:33 * shachaf likes that JIT. 06:07:10 kmc: Can you embed GDB breakpoints in a C code? I have just used things like *0=*0 06:07:44 (which is probably not the best way) 06:07:46 I have just used things like asm("int3") 06:08:30 zzo38: this is the way i came up with: http://mainisusuallyafunction.blogspot.com/2012/01/embedding-gdb-breakpoints-in-c-source.html 06:08:43 kmc: I will look later 06:08:58 kmc: Oh, that. 06:09:01 it's a macro that puts the current address into a special section 06:09:16 then i have a wrapper around gdb which reads those and adds breakpoints to them 06:09:28 gdb has this nice Python scripting thing, I'm told. 06:09:30 (or a gdb plugin written in python) 06:09:37 (Well, OK, no one told me it's nice.) 06:09:38 yeah, somebody sent me one and i merged it 06:14:53 -!- pikhq has joined. 06:15:57 -!- Section42L has joined. 06:16:01 Is this OK? 1097337155,1162588218,1231719311,1304961152,1382558180,1464769368,1551869087,1644148025,1741914154,1845493760,1955232530,2071496706 06:17:06 -!- pikhq_ has quit (Ping timeout: 260 seconds). 06:17:32 zzo38: Hmm, I'd say 1002841731,1095464447,1164270051,1222683387,1298220537,1352792256,1501379263,1641869480,1662853268,1785140043,1817697110,1857747801] 06:17:40 -!- Section42L has left. 06:18:16 shachaf: Why? 06:18:24 zzo38: I might ask you the same question. 06:18:43 Are my numbers accurate? 06:19:10 Mine are accurate. 06:19:41 -!- Fiora has joined. 06:20:02 > sum (read "[1002841731,1095464447,1164270051,1222683387,1298220537,1352792256,1501379263,1641869480,1662853268,1785140043,1817697110,1857747801]") == 17402959374 06:20:04 True 06:20:06 See? 06:21:22 It doesn't look like it to me, since at least 1845493760 must be correct since it is 440 shifted left 22, I think. The others are approximate but I don't know if they are close enough. 06:21:35 -!- Section42L has joined. 06:22:17 Oh, maybe we're talking about different things. 06:22:50 I am trying to make the notes 22 octaves higher from middle C. 06:23:22 Oh, unrelated. 06:27:36 `welcome Section42L 06:27:49 Section42L: Welcome to the international hub for esoteric programming language design and deployment! For more information, check out our wiki: http://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page. (For the other kind of esoterica, try #esoteric on irc.dal.net.) 06:29:01 -!- Section42L has left. 06:31:25 -!- KALLISTI has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds). 06:33:13 -!- pikhq_ has joined. 06:35:34 -!- pikhq has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 06:37:57 sigh, JavaScript MVC website uses exclusionary language ("Our users are software craftsmen...") 06:38:00 and I feel like there's probably no harm meant and this could be fixed quietly 06:38:02 except 06:38:21 there is no way to contact them except through public Twitter or GitHub etc. 06:39:20 which guarantees that every idiot brogrammer will weigh in, and much worse things will be said 06:39:46 "PC POLICE ASSAULT, GET OUT THE BIG GUNS" 06:39:54 ಠ_ಠ 06:40:06 kmc: The whois record has an email address of a person listed as "founder" 06:40:07 I hate that 06:41:04 hm 06:41:09 i could also get an email from whois 06:41:15 er 06:41:22 i could also get an email from git commits, is what i meant to say 06:41:24 but that seems creepy 06:42:01 I think if you list your name on the main page, and your email address is your.name@gmail.com, it's not unreasonable to expect emails. 06:43:29 Well, s/expect/get/ 06:45:26 Assuming you use Gmail and you use your full name for email. 06:45:44 kmc: Were you objecting to "${ADJ}men" or "crafts${PERSON}"? 06:46:00 I have WHOIS too but it is someone else not me, so it is someone else's name and email, although the postal address is the same. 06:46:17 Is it your brother? 06:46:37 kmc: are you telling me you don't like dumb image macros in github issues 06:46:43 kmc: who could dislike those! 06:46:52 It is not your business who it is. 06:47:04 zzo38: Whose business is it who it is? 06:47:11 Or is that also not my business? 06:47:17 shachaf: heh 06:47:35 i object to the implication that women don't use this software 06:47:36 shachaf: It is whoever's name is on there, and my own. 06:51:26 kmc: I don't think there is such an implication actually 07:13:20 oh? 07:14:57 @google person paper 07:14:59