00:04:53 -!- Koen_ has joined. 00:16:12 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 00:16:13 -!- callforjudgement has quit (Changing host). 00:16:13 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 00:16:21 -!- ais523 has quit (Disconnected by services). 00:16:23 -!- callforjudgement has changed nick to ais523. 00:17:21 -!- ais523 has quit (Client Quit). 00:17:40 -!- ais523 has joined. 00:19:56 tswett: pretty annoyed, I think. 00:20:20 -!- heroux has quit (Ping timeout: 244 seconds). 00:21:27 tswett: should "querj" be "quearj"? 00:22:03 Yeah, it should. 00:22:09 -!- heroux has joined. 00:22:36 Chug'c quoug yu hyutiloj. 00:22:41 good, then I just don't understand the rule for some of the "i". 00:23:13 I just stuck some "i"s in to make it more pronounceable. 00:23:45 nasty. 00:32:30 -!- ais523 has quit. 00:32:47 -!- ais523 has joined. 00:34:06 -!- Patashu has quit (Disconnected by services). 00:34:06 -!- Patashu_ has joined. 00:36:32 tswett: Ockosyuurri yuh iea semgyumao ge nupo gikec ryupo gfug. 00:43:10 You didn't actually decipher it without foreknowledge, did you? 00:43:19 I did. 00:45:39 > let s = "FOI, OZUSGRI FEQU UMMEIOJ QUERJ OBOLIEMO VO YUH YU CIKEPO OMGYULORI YUM (U CRYUTFIGRI NEJYUHYUOJ BOLCYUEM EH) URYUOMOCO? YUG YUC YUMJOOJ CENO CELG EH CAVCIGYUGAGYUEM SYUHOL." in reverse $ sort $ map (\x -> (length x, head x)) $ group $ sort $ map (take 2) $ tails s 00:45:40 [(15,"YU"),(6," Y"),(5," C"),(4,"O "),(4,"J "),(3,"UM"),(3,"UH"),(3,"UE"),(3... 00:46:04 after I did that, things became much easier :P 00:53:18 -!- iamevn has joined. 00:54:22 tswett: actually I still don't know where the code comes from; I find lots of Futurama references, but they only seem to be using a special font. 01:03:07 -!- Koen_ has left. 01:06:58 let's play cat replacer! fun for all the family 01:07:04 `run cat twolines 01:07:05 first \ second 01:07:11 `run sed '' twolines 01:07:14 first \ second 01:07:17 `run awk 1 twolines 01:07:18 first \ second 01:08:00 `run ed -s twolines <<< ,p 01:08:01 first \ second 01:08:19 your turn 01:09:23 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 255 seconds). 01:18:41 We had a departmental christmas party game built around that, I think. 01:18:56 The twist was that after each thing, the commands used for that were removed from the system. 01:19:46 well that's fun 01:19:53 i can play that for a while 01:20:10 `run tr a a < twolines 01:20:12 first \ second 01:20:19 I liked the spam game more. 01:20:20 -!- L8D has joined. 01:20:26 which one? 01:20:36 The goal was to write an email that gets the highest score from SpamAssassin. 01:20:41 LOL 01:21:34 `` dd if=twolines status=none | tac | tac | sort 01:21:35 dd: invalid status flag: `none' \ Try `dd --help' for more information. 01:21:41 sniff. 01:21:47 `` dd if=twolines | tac | tac | sort 01:21:48 0+1 records in \ 0+1 records out \ 13 bytes (13 B) copied, 0.000631 s, 20.6 kB/s \ first \ second 01:21:59 status=none 01:23:03 oh i didn't read the first one D: 01:23:16 so that's not gnu dd? 01:23:23 `dd --version 01:23:24 dd (coreutils) 8.13 \ Copyright (C) 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. \ License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later . \ This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. \ There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. \ \ Written by Paul Rubin, David MacKenzie, and Stuart Kemp. 01:23:30 mmhhhh 01:23:31 just dated 01:23:34 oh 01:23:37 8.13 01:24:20 well, just use 2>/dev/null :P 01:25:38 -!- idris-bot has quit (Quit: Terminated). 01:25:44 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds). 01:26:12 -!- GeekDude has quit (Ping timeout: 255 seconds). 01:26:37 `m4 twolines 01:26:44 first \ second 01:27:10 `` grep s twolines 01:27:11 first \ second 01:27:28 -!- idris-bot has joined. 01:27:54 -!- bb010g has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity). 01:28:16 `` cut -f1- twolines 01:28:17 first \ second 01:28:46 -!- L8D has joined. 01:29:52 -!- oerjan has joined. 01:29:56 `` less twolines 01:30:00 first \ second 01:30:15 -!- vodkode_ has joined. 01:30:32 `` ex -sc "1,$p|q" twolines 01:30:40 `` which less 01:30:44 first \ second 01:30:44 /usr/bin/less 01:31:06 oerjan: less acts like cat if the output is not a terminal 01:31:08 ic 01:31:08 -!- Patashu has joined. 01:31:38 * oerjan never tried running it that way, obviously 01:31:55 `` cp twolines /dev/stdout 01:31:56 first \ second 01:32:15 `` mv twolines /dev/stdout 01:32:16 mv: inter-device move failed: `twolines' to `/dev/stdout'; unable to remove target: Read-only file system 01:32:19 ah. 01:32:41 wow 01:32:45 that's cool 01:32:45 head and tail will also work (since the file is short) 01:32:48 what a detailed error message 01:33:16 -!- GeekDude has joined. 01:33:18 `` mv twolines /dev/fnord 01:33:19 mv: inter-device move failed: `twolines' to `/dev/fnord'; unable to remove target: Read-only file system 01:33:30 `ls /dev/fnord 01:33:32 ls: cannot access /dev/fnord: No such file or directory 01:33:58 ais523: not very precise that last message 01:34:24 `` pwd 01:34:24 /hackenv 01:34:41 `` mv twolines /hackenv/twolines 01:34:41 mv: `twolines' and `/hackenv/twolines' are the same file 01:34:44 -!- Patashu_ has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds). 01:35:38 `run while read f ; do printf "%s\n" $f; done < twolines 01:35:39 i wonder how it gets to give "unable to remove target" when the target doesn't exist, given that it has to check whether they're the same file before it can try the removal. 01:35:39 first \ second 01:36:22 -!- Patashu_ has joined. 01:36:22 -!- Patashu has quit (Disconnected by services). 01:36:36 `run mapfile < twolines; printf %s "${MAPFILE[@]}" 01:36:36 first \ second 01:37:02 `mapfile --help 01:37:03 /home/hackbot/hackbot.hg/multibot_cmds/lib/limits: line 5: exec: mapfile: not found 01:37:11 it's a bash builtin 01:37:15 ah right 01:37:17 `help mapfile 01:37:18 Runs arbitrary code in GNU/Linux. Type "`", or "`run " for full shell commands. "`fetch " downloads files. Files saved to $PWD are persistent, and $PWD/bin is in $PATH. $PWD is a mercurial repository, "`revert " can be used to revert to a revision. See http://codu.org/projects/hackbot/fshg/ 01:37:24 `` help mapfile 01:37:26 mapfile: mapfile [-n count] [-O origin] [-s count] [-t] [-u fd] [-C callback] [-c quantum] [array] \ Read lines from the standard input into an indexed array variable. \ \ Read lines from the standard input into the indexed array variable ARRAY, or \ from file descriptor FD if the -u option is supplied. The variable MAPFILE \ 01:37:30 `` lynx -source twolines 2>/dev/null 01:37:35 No output. 01:37:48 works for me :P 01:37:59 `` lynx -source twolines 01:38:00 \ Configuration file "/etc/lynx-cur/lynx.cfg" is not available. 01:38:36 `run perl -pe '' twolines 01:38:38 first \ second 01:38:41 are you having a "write cat" competition 01:38:47 `` lynx -cfg=/dev/null -source twolines 01:38:48 \ Lynx file "/etc/lynx-cur/lynx.lss" is not available. 01:38:53 oerjan: yess :D 01:39:32 -!- heroux has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds). 01:41:59 this is _so_ messing up my obsessive logreading order 01:42:52 -!- Patashu has joined. 01:43:06 `run pod2text --code twolines 01:43:13 first \ second 01:43:27 darn you did both sed and perl already 01:43:37 i suppose those were too easy 01:43:46 `strings twolines 01:43:47 first \ second 01:44:25 izabera: how do you know about all these obscure bash things 01:44:30 * int-e is mostly looking for things that act like cat on the specific given input, but aren't. 01:44:35 i live in #bash 01:44:43 oh okay 01:44:49 weren't you just denying being a nerd earlier :p 01:45:15 lainerd 01:45:32 i'm 37% nerd, ok 01:45:40 i have a nerd-o-meter 01:45:55 that very fact makes you 100% nerd 01:46:06 -!- Patashu_ has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds). 01:46:15 what if i had a non-nerd-o-meter? 01:46:24 `` which recode 01:46:25 No output. 01:46:36 `` which dos2unix 01:46:37 No output. 01:46:43 `run interps/egobf/src/egobfi8 <(echo ',[.,]') < twolines # except if you start this way, there's going to be no end 01:46:44 first \ second 01:46:51 anything involving having meters that in some way correlate to your nerdiness is inherently nerdy 01:46:58 dammit 01:47:09 fizzie: doesn't work for files with nul bytes! 01:47:14 `` cpp -o /dev/output twolines 01:47:16 cc1: fatal error: opening output file /dev/output: Read-only file system \ compilation terminated. 01:47:22 oops 01:47:29 `pr twolines 01:47:31 \ \ 2015-03-22 01:07 twolines Page 1 \ \ \ first \ second 01:47:36 `` cpp -o - twolines 01:47:37 # 1 "twolines" \ # 1 "" \ # 1 "twolines" \ first \ second 01:47:44 ok not that :P 01:47:57 -!- ais523 has quit. 01:48:10 -!- ais523 has joined. 01:48:52 `` shuf twolines 01:48:53 second \ first 01:48:54 `` shuf twolines 01:48:55 second \ first 01:48:58 `` shuf twolines 01:48:58 first \ second 01:49:01 yay 01:50:07 izabera: ooh ooh 01:50:11 can you set shuf's seed 01:50:20 --random-source=FILE 01:50:20 get random bytes from FILE 01:50:21 yesss 01:50:37 just have to craft a file that makes it output files in order 01:50:39 `` xargs -n1 first \ second 01:50:47 yay 01:50:50 -!- Patashu_ has joined. 01:50:50 -!- Patashu has quit (Disconnected by services). 01:50:59 elliott: i doubt it even exists :P 01:51:09 well, it should for any given file 01:51:11 for arbitrary size files 01:51:14 and probably any given file of a certain line length? 01:51:17 er, count of lines I mean 01:51:28 the question is whether the prefixes stay the same though 01:51:37 as in whether the file for length n + 1 lines is an extension of the file for length n lines 01:51:41 it would depend on the algorithm shuf uses 01:53:30 `run echo "~:1+!#@_," > /tmp/tmp.bf && interps/befunge/bef.bin /tmp/tmp.bf < twolines 01:53:31 first \ second 01:53:50 `` { nc -q1 -l -p 12345 < twolines > /dev/null & }; sleep 1; nc 127.0.0.1 12345 < /dev/null 01:53:51 first \ second 01:53:58 oh nice 01:54:28 `` nl twolines | cut -f2- 01:54:30 first \ second 01:54:36 `run socat STDIN STDOUT < twolines 01:54:38 first \ second 01:55:02 (Thanks to nc for inspiration.) 01:55:12 -!- zzo38 has joined. 01:57:04 you're all disgusting 01:57:10 `` gzip -c twolines | zcat 01:57:12 first \ second 01:57:15 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 01:57:27 -!- ais523 has joined. 01:57:27 -!- Patashu has joined. 02:00:41 -!- Patashu_ has quit (Ping timeout: 255 seconds). 02:00:45 -!- Patashu has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 02:00:56 -!- Patashu has joined. 02:01:43 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds). 02:01:59 `` rev first \ second 02:02:29 (inspired by int-e's tacs) 02:03:54 -!- L8D has joined. 02:04:06 `` echo "$( first \ second 02:05:22 i tried to play this in other channels and i was muted / banned / insulted / ignored 02:05:42 thankfully there is no signal-to-noise ratio to ruin here! 02:05:47 :D 02:05:48 >_> 02:05:48 `run bzip2 -c twolines | bzcat # in the spirit of trivial variations 02:05:49 first \ second 02:07:02 `` whicg xz lzma 02:07:03 bash: whicg: command not found 02:07:07 `` which xz lzma 02:07:10 /usr/bin/xz \ /usr/bin/lzma 02:08:58 `cat bin/rot13 02:08:59 print_args_or_input "$@" | tr a-zA-Z n-za-mN-ZA-M 02:09:06 `run rot13 twolines | rot13 02:09:07 twolines 02:09:32 `run rot13 < twolines | rot13 02:09:34 first \ second 02:09:51 this counts for you :P 02:10:23 `` first() { echo first; }; second() { echo second; }; source twolines 02:10:24 first \ second 02:10:34 haha 02:10:51 int-e: i guess that's perfection 02:11:10 int-e: well, close. 02:11:34 we're approaching a narcissist variant 02:11:52 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds). 02:12:09 there's also the destructive variant: true > twolines 02:12:18 -!- L8D has joined. 02:12:27 useless use of true :P 02:13:04 oh, so it is 02:13:08 I like useless use of cat :( 02:13:15 `` < twolines 02:13:16 No output. 02:13:20 < twolines works in zsh 02:13:24 ah 02:13:25 yeah 02:13:36 zsh is way cool with its MULTIOS system 02:13:37 It's funny that $(< foo) works 02:13:46 I didn't know that. 02:14:38 Finally I got my domain name corrected 02:15:05 zzo38: that took a while 02:15:48 your shell knowledge scares me 02:16:08 multios sounds like some ancient precursor to multics 02:16:21 . o O ( Ghost in a shell. ) 02:16:49 :>* is a good zsh program to ruin everything in your cwd 02:17:01 it's a pointy smiley with an evil goatee 02:17:01 :>* 02:17:12 haha 02:17:21 this shell does not sound cat-proof 02:17:37 oerjan: Yes it did take a while because they did not have time to fix it before, but now they did. 02:18:37 02:18:38 02:19:04 pikhq: how ghosty of you 02:19:24 `unidecode 02:19:25 [U+0020 SPACE] [U+0020 SPACE] [U+0020 SPACE] 02:20:00 i don't think there were any message characters at all 02:20:30 (irssi/putty seemed to think the line stopped there) 02:20:35 test 02:20:50 oh scratch that 02:21:02 it doesn't seem to keep track of trailing spaces 02:22:09 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 02:22:14 oerjan: That was just my terminal freaking out on me. 02:22:16 IRC does not really support empty messages. 02:22:31 i suppose 02:24:16 * oerjan cannot remember the irssi command to make a raw irc command (it's _not_ /raw) 02:24:17 If you try to send empty message you will get a 412 error message. 02:24:27 zzo38: ok 02:24:31 But you can add spaces and then it will work 02:26:00 ok it was /quote 02:26:44 At least in IRC client I am using it is /RAW to send raw data to the remote host, although I have never needed it and is probably unnecessary; it does absolutely no processing on the data if doing this and doesn't even add CRLF (you must add that by yourself) 02:27:04 nice 02:27:53 but writing a \n will be hard 02:28:26 indeed 02:28:44 Well, in the client I use, you can push CTRL+P before any character to insert that character raw into the input buffer, so you can do it that way 02:28:56 the server will interpret it 02:29:52 Once it is sent it will, yes 02:30:24 so yeah writing \n may be easy but receiving it is not 02:30:45 i recall irssi used to have a /quote version that didn't append \r\n but i cannot find it again 02:31:21 i managed to ping out because of it before i realized it wasn't the useful command 02:31:23 -!- PinealGlandOptic has quit (Quit: leaving). 02:31:45 (Also if the raw data contains a space, you will need to put a colon in front, because the client interprets the commands in the same way of the server interpreting commands.) 02:31:48 (presumably the text got prepended to the following PONG 02:31:49 ) 02:32:03 -!- PinealGlandOptic has joined. 02:32:16 oerjan: Yes I would suppose that's why it does that 02:32:48 -!- int-e has left ("CATATONIC CHICKEN"). 02:32:48 -!- int-e has joined. 02:33:43 Still, I have never needed /RAW because the default processing of commands in this client works good enough 02:35:18 The purposes of /RAW are things that never seem necessary, but are: Sending commands in lowercase, sending commands that start with a slash or space, prevent automatically changing the channel, and send other control characters that the server might use but aren't IRC commands (this probably never happens, but just in case) 02:35:38 Or, perhaps, sending mispaired CR/LF for testing purposes 02:36:44 Or sending nonstandard commands (I have aliases NS = QUOTE NICKSERV and CS = QUOTE CHANSERV) 02:36:46 But, I don't know if anyone has ever needed such a thing at all. 02:36:59 int-e: No it isn't needed for the client I am using. 02:38:01 Also the IRC server already supports NS and CS commands directly. 02:38:34 If you type "NS INFO" then you can see the information of your account. 02:39:43 well I'm not using your client 02:40:22 OK, although, the IRC server already can use NS and CS commands 02:40:27 At least, Freenode can. 02:40:38 and irssi doesn't have its own builtin commands for ns/nickserv or cs/chanserv. 02:40:57 (NICKSERV and NS are aliases on the server side) 02:41:27 doesn't irssi send unknown commands as raw? 02:41:33 Yes, so the server already supports it; the client doesn't need its own builtin commands for such things 02:45:05 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 02:45:11 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 02:45:14 Yes but in *this* client, /quote is how you issue server side commands that the client doesn't support directly. 02:46:04 Still the client doesn't need it builtin if it has such thing as that too 02:46:38 Anyways NS and CS isn't a standard IRC command, but some IRC servers do add extra commands on for various reasons and it is sometimes useful to have. 02:49:08 Such as my own IRC adds a FLUSH command to cause it to flush the file buffer to output to the log files of the specified channel. Many add NS and CS, and some have additional services too. There is also a standard SUMMON command although as far as I know, nobody except me implements it. 02:51:56 -!- AndoDaan_ has joined. 02:52:45 -!- callforjudgement has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 02:52:46 -!- scarf has joined. 02:52:55 you shouldn't log 02:52:59 -!- hjulle has quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds). 02:53:52 Private messages aren't logged; only permanent channels are logged, and the log files are public. 02:54:02 that's creepy 02:54:22 izabera: say hello to clog and glogbot 02:54:27 -!- AndoDaan has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 02:54:30 hello clog and glogbot 02:54:31 * oerjan _only_ logs private messages, mostly because #esoteric is already publically logged 02:54:56 (they're the bots feeding the two public logs in the topic) 02:55:01 oerjan: so it sounds like you and zzo38 together log all messages 02:55:02 izabera: (this channel is logged >_>) 02:55:03 Well, to log private message you send and receive, for your own purpose, is OK 02:55:06 and google indexes the logs 02:55:14 that's ok 02:55:24 having server-wide logs is creepy 02:55:26 Although, in my case I am logging all public messages to permanent channels in public. 02:55:52 oh server-wide 02:56:10 Still I don't (and don't want to) log private messages. 02:56:31 shachaf: if we only were logging the same server 02:57:04 So you can still seend a message to another client directly without being logged (I won't see the message either, unless I am the recipient). 02:58:10 (In such case you can still get logged by the sender and/or receiver of the message, but not by any other clients nor by the server.) 02:59:25 The IRCnet ircd still supports SUMMON, though it's not enabled by default, or in the IRCnet servers. 03:00:06 (It does the write(1)-style of thing of writing to the specified user's tty.) 03:00:30 how does the ircd have perms to write to a tty? 03:00:36 do they have to be on the local system? 03:00:37 -!- scarf has changed nick to ais523. 03:00:44 as in, the user has to be on the same system as the ircd 03:00:57 ais523: Yes, that's how it has always worked. 03:01:29 probably not very useful for most modern uses of IRC, then 03:01:42 "The SUMMON command can be used to give users who are on a host running an IRC server a message asking them to please join IRC. This message is only sent if the target server (a) has SUMMON enabled, (b) the user is logged in and (c) the server process can write to the user's tty (or similar)." 03:01:49 Yes, it's very much of a relic. 03:02:08 irc servers can write to the user's tty. take this, facebook chat 03:03:31 Giving them the proper sgid settings is also not part of the standard install, you have to manually arrange for that too. 03:03:36 also requires IRC username to match UNIX username 03:03:42 err, IRC nick 03:03:46 or hmm 03:03:51 I guess you could SUMMON by username anyway 03:04:07 Yes, you give it a username. 03:04:37 But IRCnet is all dedicated servers, so it wouldn't be very useful. 03:05:21 (You don't have to be on the same server, you can "SUMMON user some.other.server" too.) 03:06:41 Also a relic: write(1). I wouldn't be surprised if these days it's major use was to be a mild annoyance at people who are trying to look at the man page for write(3) but neglect to specify the section. 03:13:37 man proc 03:13:44 oh fuck not again this stupid tcl man page 03:13:46 man 5 proc 03:15:47 On my own computer I use sounds to implement SUMMON, although when working on UNIX systems I do tend to tell them that they can just write to my tty or I can write to their tty, although the other people tend to prefer otherwise 03:17:11 I have 6 virtual terminals open right now 03:17:18 so people writing to them wouldn't know which one I wanted them to write to 03:17:25 (and I'm currently not looking at any of them) 03:18:01 Which ones are you logged into though? 03:18:23 All of them or only some? 03:18:23 they're running with my perms 03:18:34 I have another 6 running from getty but I'm not logged into any of those 03:18:52 (although I used one earlier to kill a process that was causing swapping) 03:18:54 fizzie: this makes me want networked wall 03:19:01 wait that was literally what that XP thing was 03:19:08 back when you could pop up an alert box for anyone just by knowing their IP 03:19:15 remember how microsoft released an operating system with that feature?? 03:19:20 -!- L8D has joined. 03:20:08 I remember when they released Windows 3.11 for Workgroups, yes. 03:20:08 Well, the other method is if you have a IRC server then SUMMON can be used, and then can be implemented according to how it is wanted to implemented. 03:20:29 "feature" 03:20:53 Or use the message send protocol 03:22:25 elliott: you wouldn't even have to know their IP, sending to every IPv4 address in the address space is within the reach of modern computers/connectinos 03:22:29 *connections 03:22:39 ais523: that involves knowing their IP though 03:22:45 I mean that is a method of finding their IP 03:22:51 okay this is an epistemological objection 03:23:00 you still wouldn't know what their IP was even after the message had been sent 03:23:10 right, okay 03:23:15 but you would know their IP 03:23:17 just not that it's theirs. 03:23:24 hmm 03:23:39 In the same way everyone knows all the IPs? 03:23:39 okay let's stop this conversation right here before we get deep into semiotics 03:23:40 I'm not sure I agree with your semantics there 03:23:44 fizzie: right. 03:23:56 but we don't "know" all the IPv6s in a concrete sense. okay, this is incoherent 03:24:08 just because there are too many of them? 03:25:00 right. 03:25:15 if we have an action to be performed on an IPv4 address 03:25:17 -!- vodkode_ has quit (Ping timeout: 255 seconds). 03:25:18 I mean, even 4 billion is a big number 03:25:24 and we want that action to be performed on the address owned by a certain person 03:25:30 we can accomplish this 03:25:32 ... 03:25:35 uh, depending on what the action is 03:25:36 even 3714444 is a big number (which is the number of tests my NH4 testsuite wants to run) 03:25:44 `factor 3714444 03:25:47 3714444: 2 2 3 3 3 163 211 03:25:51 "come to know whether or not the address belongs to a pre-specified person" is not a valid action 03:25:54 this is hard! 03:26:05 as long as it's a write-only action 03:26:20 but the point is that we can't do the same for IPv6, because brute force isn't a viable strategy there; you need more information. 03:26:30 ais523: right. IPv4 -> (), in a sense. 03:26:49 or, even, IPv4 -> only things derivable from communicating with that address. oh, god, somebody stop me 03:26:54 in a sense that allows some sort of side effect 03:27:11 hmm 03:27:18 oh, a couple of days ago I met an F# fan 03:27:29 but they weren't talking about F#, so it wasn't very informative in that respect 03:29:41 anyway, the point is that Windows XP SP0 wouldn't have had as huge a spam problem if we had moved to IPv6-only before then 03:29:48 draw whatever conclusions you wish 03:34:10 new technologies tend to be widely deployed before people think about their security implications 03:36:09 thank you, but I actually said draw, not type 03:36:15 please do that again but as an image 03:36:41 can't you just take a screenshot? 03:40:18 -!- vodkode_ has joined. 03:43:20 elliott: i think an interpretive dance would be better hth 03:43:38 -!- adu has quit (Quit: adu). 03:44:09 oerjan: careful you might evoke the wrath of edwardk hth 03:44:33 -!- AndoDaan_ has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds). 03:45:50 i am sorry i wasn't aware that edwardk hated interpretive dance 03:46:49 -!- GeekDude has quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds). 03:49:56 also, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAJBuGwQEHg 03:50:30 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 03:50:33 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 03:50:47 -!- callforjudgement has changed nick to ais523. 03:56:41 -!- newsham_ has joined. 03:56:44 -!- newsham has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 04:00:43 -!- newsham_ has quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds). 04:01:30 -!- newsham has joined. 04:06:20 7-Zip can support many file formats, but I want to add also support of Hamster archive (without autodetection). I have successfully used 7-Zip to load .lzh files and .dmg files, as well as .rar files. (Probably hamarc is a better program to deal with Hamster archives, but still it can be useful to support many format in case someone has 7-Zip and try to load it) 04:07:04 -!- adu has joined. 04:13:33 -!- L8D has quit (Ping timeout: 265 seconds). 04:16:41 Oh, speaking of NH. 04:16:57 -!- adu has quit (Quit: adu). 04:17:11 In the tube, there was a charity ad for something called the "Orbis Flying Eye Hospital". 04:17:15 I think I parsed it wrong. 04:17:26 -!- L8D has joined. 04:17:59 (Although flying isn't quite floating.) 04:18:14 -!- adu has joined. 04:18:53 ? 04:19:08 Evil Eye Hospital 04:24:33 -!- adu has quit (Quit: adu). 04:25:47 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 04:25:52 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 04:26:04 -!- callforjudgement has changed nick to ais523. 04:27:25 -!- PinealGlandOptic has quit (Quit: leaving). 04:29:26 -!- callforjudgement has joined. 04:29:47 -!- PinealGlandOptic has joined. 04:30:01 -!- ais523 has quit (Disconnected by services). 04:30:02 -!- callforjudgement has changed nick to ais523. 04:32:36 -!- ais523 has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 04:32:49 -!- ais523 has joined. 04:35:19 -!- shikhin_ has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 04:37:48 https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e5/The_Original_Advertisement.jpg 04:48:18 did you see github's unicorn? 04:51:50 http://i.imgur.com/9ILmkTW.png here it is 04:52:39 isn't that d. shaw's user icon? 04:52:56 zed shaw 04:52:57 idk, i've seen it today for the first time 04:52:58 someone 04:53:13 there's some person in the same group as zed shaw who uses that pic on twitter 04:54:03