600+ entries in 0.005s
mp_en_viaje: so you got
a perfect in, don't even need whaack 's proverbial gift basket. just go knocking on doors explain what you're tying to do, organize
a fiber club
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-10 12:39:58 mp_en_viaje: from experience the best way these things go is if
a large-ish group of landowners around
a geographically reasonable node point ask them for it. maybe see if your neighbours wanna join ?
mp_en_viaje: from experience the best way these things go is if
a large-ish group of landowners around
a geographically reasonable node point ask them for it. maybe see if your neighbours wanna join ?
billymg: they are willing to put together
a proposal for doing so
billymg: yeah, compared to the ~$375 / mo for Kolbi's enterprise fiber offering it seemed like
a good deal
ossabot: (trilema-hanbot) 2020-03-03 billymg:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema-hanbot/2020-02-08#1001053 << update: my girl has been corresponding with american data through this contact and they are now putting together
a proposal for
a supposedly dedicated 10/10 connection at $150
a month (proposal will be to determine cost/timeline of install)
ossabot: (ossasepia) 2020-03-09 diana_coman: ftr re clock, my scripts don't bother with "end of task" - there's no end to anything, only start of next thing whether that's break or whatever; since time is spent anyway, the start of
a new thing is by definition the end of the previous.
mp_en_viaje: billymg, talk to hanbot, she found some pretty cool radio people that sold me
a backup thing really fucking solid.
ossabot: (ossasepia) 2020-03-09 diana_coman: spyked: well, no boost dep is certainly
a gain; and yeah, I'm sure that the earlier the version the less of
a monster it is; that being said, I'm either really getting old or something but I can hardly see the point of >10k LOC for what can be done precisely as wanted through <1k lines of cmd line tools, huh.
billymg: i've got
a temporary internet solution now as well (cellular LTE via Movistar) as we work on getting the real thing
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-09 22:57:45 lobbes: Also, are you good for tomorrow night or were you looking for doing this during the day? I'm slaving in the mines tomorrow but my night is clear. If need be I may be able to weasel
a work-from-home day though, so I'll check back when I wake up tomorrow
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-09 22:26:10 jfw: mp_en_viaje: do you have
a specific goal in mind for Thursday's wallet work? Do you also want to use the online part (I would imagine so but could technically be done without)? If so, note that it takes about
a day to scan the present blockchain once fed the address(es) of interest, and requires
a TRB node. If you wish to also send the rawtx using it, as would be most proper, we'll also need that
diana_coman: what
a great #o log to start the day to! BingoBoingo draft looks good, I'd probably just add
a comma after "to take shape"; and congrats to jfw on
a straight-to-the-point quote!
lobbes: Also, are you good for tomorrow night or were you looking for doing this during the day? I'm slaving in the mines tomorrow but my night is clear. If need be I may be able to weasel
a work-from-home day though, so I'll check back when I wake up tomorrow
lobbes: Since you already have that script working, I figure we may as well use it for this piece. All my log history is in
a Postgres database though, so I need to "convert" my data at least once. Would you be able to send me
a sample of that logstory.txt?
lobbes: Then I realized that all that insanity was indeed because I was needlessly translating all kinds of strings across boundaries. I think the cleanest way to do this historical (May 28, 2016 to Now) log backfill is if I just provide you
a text file in the same format as your "logstory.txt" you reference in
this comment jfw: mp_en_viaje: do you have
a specific goal in mind for Thursday's wallet work? Do you also want to use the online part (I would imagine so but could technically be done without)? If so, note that it takes about
a day to scan the present blockchain once fed the address(es) of interest, and requires
a TRB node. If you wish to also send the rawtx using it, as would be most proper, we'll also need that
diana_coman: bvt: also, mind packing in next vpatch either removal of that Makefile or an update to it so it covers the new .gpr files? As it is now it's doing half
a job and even that unclear why via makefile anyway - it would possibly make more sense to just have one .gpr file that allows you to build all with
a single command but anyways.
bvt: diana_coman: fixed link; ty for your test set, i have the fix (totally my bad), which I can upload today in
a few hours (as
a vpatch) if you still have
a timeslot dedicated to v.sh tomorrow, or if you prefer it with
a writeup, i will publish it until thursday.
diana_coman: bvt: I forgot the "
http" on the link to the .tar.gz in my latest comment on your site, would you mind fixing it for me? something's still weird with that eucrypt dir & v.sh so I've uploaded it, if anyone else wants to have
a look at it.
trinque: what the everloving fuck it's doing caring about the state of
a terminal is... who even would bother?
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-07 07:02:54 mp_en_viaje: aite, this is by now turning into way too much of
a joke.
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-07 20:05:24 jfw:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-07#1959156 - I first took this as "it's fine either way" but maybe there's
a question there too. Supposing the change output always came first; then, someone who knows this gets more information about how much you're sending where from looking at the transaction than if it came in
a random position. And this thought would seem to extend to any process
jfw: that produced multiple outputs in
a deterministic order.
jfw:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-07#1959156 - I first took this as "it's fine either way" but maybe there's
a question there too. Supposing the change output always came first; then, someone who knows this gets more information about how much you're sending where from looking at the transaction than if it came in
a random position. And this thought would seem to extend to any process
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-07 19:12:56 mp_en_viaje: but anyway, the problem never was whether single-character-x or single-character-y is to be your indentation scheme. the problem was when
a unit of indentation is made up of n characters, such that 1st tabulation is implemented as three space characters, and 2nd as six.
jfw: right. well me scheme is
a good bit smaller than either and will bear my signature.
mp_en_viaje: jfw, i wasn't talking about the instant case necessarily ; but in general. i expect most
2013-ish vintage itemsd have neither gnat nor python.
jfw: hm, I wonder how much isn't clear then. I wrote
a Scheme interpreter, which is part of what I need to get published. This in turn requires only gcc.
mp_en_viaje: h
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-07#1959124 << and to answer the meaningful part : consider the usg's "obscenity standard". it is perfectly an' epitomatically meaningless, i care naught that
a buncha idle farmhands who can't talk for all the shit in their mouth "all agree". this inexpressible agreement is the definition of meaninglessness.
jfw: hm, so the genesis would just be
a placeholder manifest basically?
jfw: 3. I had planned to make
a single genesis of both online (python) and offline (Scheme) parts, as it seemed sensible to have it all in one place even if the intent is to use separately, but dorion brought up whether it'd be better to have two trees. I can't quite see that having any advantages, but how about you?
mp_en_viaje: but anyway, the problem never was whether single-character-x or single-character-y is to be your indentation scheme. the problem was when
a unit of indentation is made up of n characters, such that 1st tabulation is implemented as three space characters, and 2nd as six.
jfw: mp_en_viaje:
a few other questions come up as I prepare to genesis. 1: tabs vs spaces - my Scheme code is all spaces and I don't know how to reasonably do it otherwise; lisp has established indenting conventions that tend to line things up nicely but require 1-column granularity. Somehow, setting the tabstop to 1 doesn't seem like any kind of solution (and still not sure I even grasp the problem).
jfw:
a whoops, CR on UTC-6, so that'd be my local.
mp_en_viaje: anyway, the problem with the textbook go-to examples of totalitarian systems, namely the various attempts at socialism in the 20th century, is that they're very weak examples of totalitarian systems and comparatively much stronger examples of closed systems. that's their salient feature, their closedness, universally premature, and by
a rather mengele hand.
mp_en_viaje: and re classification and completeness : linneus' system is always complete, as per the usual stoic argument re death : just before
a "new species is found" it is complete because well... and just after
a new species is found, it is STILL just as complete, because by the very description as is required to show the new species it also necessarily completes itself.
mp_en_viaje:
this guy (who was in spain, and who was in many other early soups back when all these players were still kids or unheard of) said it about hitler something like good gracious, he won't do, he's
a vegetarian teetotalitarian. chesterton and the crowd picked it up.
jfw: thanks, that's
a good start to chew on.
mp_en_viaje: this is
a weakass approach, however. the problem with totalitarian systems isn't that they exist ; but that they're made by (and for) "vegetarian teetotalitarians", to quote ray campbell since he was on trilema recently. ie idiots.
mp_en_viaje: (and the dear love of the pantsuit for non-totalitarian comes exactly from this -- it comes with
a guarantee to not bruise his definitional laziness.)
jfw: quite different from the googapedia definition indeed. would it be accurate to say then that science is
a process of attempting to formulate
a totalitarian system?
mp_en_viaje: i suppose something like "complete" would be more intuitively appealing ; but
a complete (or realised) system is one that merely satisfies the first criterion. things like the linnaeus classification have been complete since their introduction, for instance.
mp_en_viaje: to be totalitarian
a system makes two explicit promises : that no objects existing can be found that don't map on objects included ; and that no valid questions can be formulated on those objects that the system fails to answer.
mp_en_viaje: jfw,
a system is the cognitive equivalent of an algebra :
a srt of elements and the operations defined on them. the problem of systems is the adequacy between themselves and reality.
mp_en_viaje: sure, ~in theory~ you can do the job. in practice it'll be done just as soon as alf makes
a business work.
mp_en_viaje: now consider your job is to "forensic analyze"
a 2 TB file which was produced by taking the contents of
a luzer hdd and xor'ing it with
a PRNG working on the premise of hash ( hash (..... hash ( password)
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-06 18:28:59 mp_en_viaje: in any case i'm not proceeding from an utilitarian perspective, "this should exist because the user would benefit". the logic informing the concept is rather existential, "for such
a thing as an operating system to meaningfully exist, the self-destruct must be in the operator's hands at all times"
mp_en_viaje: i do propose this is
a universally valid truth ; though i do not expect it's necessarily actionable. plenty of people care much more than i do.
mp_en_viaje: actually come to think of it, the guy's daughter, epstein's 17yo whore, henry ford's wife etc are way the fuck
a better in than the "financial advisor".
mp_en_viaje: exactly like the point with "informative radio progeramming" or w/e i was discussing with whaack on his blog : you can ask whatever, but in the end you're still talking to the call center. "and when you get there, you'll still be in
a pontiac", as lefty put it. see ?
mp_en_viaje: moreover kinda the point of the whole system, you can't talk to the owners becayse "nobody knows who they are" because they "got together" and gave all their money up to
a state "company" to "manage it" for them, which it does deliberately in this specific manner. you might as well ask the call center costa rican / indian / whatever to connect you to the company president's daughter's private cellphone.
mp_en_viaje: this is not going to fly, because it's not his money. he's approximately in the position of the hooker leaning on
a parked mercedes, he doesn't get to say anything about where it goes. the northface / sketchers went on the cc, like the purchases of every other employee.
mp_en_viaje: i mean, the one informative analogy here is i suppose an insured plumber, or even better
a union shop. if you're uninsured and want to do plumbing for some guy who needs plumbing done, either he drops the "i want an insured plumber" or you go get insured. same with
a union shop : if you wanna work there, either you bust the union or else join the union.
dorion: I inferred that he wants to deal with entities with
a license for
a securities regulator.
mp_en_viaje: but this isn't what most anyone using the term will expect it to mean, especially if they own
a dog, let alone
a car or
a secretary or anything
mp_en_viaje: it was (mosty, ineptly) co-opted by the early bitcoin crowd to denote
a sort of non-repudiable, no-third-party deal
dorion: do you have
a recommendation for how I could counter this fiat mindedness when talking with those adapted to the fiat regulation ?
dorion: mp_en_viaje
a local financial advisor asked me about otc. says he's done some 3 figure btc deals for clients through regulated entities in singapore and switzerland and said he prefers to stay within fiat regulation.
diana_coman: aww, jfw missed
a 5th s in there with that predations.
mp_en_viaje: isn't that
a great word ? assonance, an ass not even once!
mp_en_viaje: rocess
a sort of useful publicity-manual thing for you ?
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-02 17:35:02 mod6: mp_en_viaje: Hey there, Sir. Now that you're back to CR (glad you had
a good trip), plz to process mpex withdrawls when you have an extra few minutes. Thanks in advance.
mp_en_viaje: aite, this is by now turning into way too much of
a joke.
mp_en_viaje: "In 1981, he campaigned against the unpopular plans by Burlington developer Tony Pomerleau to convert the then-industrial waterfront property owned by the Central Vermont Railway into expensive condominiums, hotels, and offices. He ran under the slogan "Burlington is not for sale" and successfully supported
a plan that redeveloped the waterfront area into
a mixed-use district featuring housing, parks, and public spaces."
mp_en_viaje: proof : In 2007, the city was named one of the top four "places to watch" in the United States by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). The ratings were based on what was perceived as ideal qualities for older residents. Criteria included the factors that make
a community livable: new urbanism, smart growth, mixed-use development, and easy-living standards (also known as the place being
a ruin so decrepit, not even the nigg
mp_en_viaje: t when Sanders won by just ten votes" << ten years later, burlington, virginia was indeed
a ruin, and the moron in question started offering his services on
a countrywide basis.
mp_en_viaje: "Sanders castigated the pro-development incumbent as an ally of prominent shopping center developer Antonio Pomerleau, while Paquette warned of ruin for Burlington if Sanders were elected. The Sanders campaign was bolstered by
a wave of optimistic volunteers as well as by
a series of endorsements from university professors, social welfare agencies, and the police union. The final result came as
a shock to the local political establishmen
mp_en_viaje: dude;s born before the fucking war, what
a fucking joke.
BingoBoingo: generals might take charge for
a "state of emergency" in Iran, tremendous tempting
a US regime change fail.
BingoBoingo: Well, It's the Iranian supposing it. Very well could have been Eritrea, Kenya, Israel, or the pangolins. I weighted the Iranian saying this as worthwhile on their January humiliation of Trump, Pompeo, and the US military. Maybe they unload some elderly and hang the US with this. Yes hitting the Italian and Iranian geriatric states is incredibly lulzy, but I suspect there's
a deeper bench behind Iran's geriatrics than the US raised. The
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-06 14:39:09 jfw: mp_en_viaje:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-06#1958985 - so
a "shred" command not good enough then? Ignoring the issue that drives have brains of their own these days, is there value in an emergency self-destruct button that depends on
a substantial duration of continued external power supply?
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-06 14:29:53 jfw: mp_en_viaje:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-05#1958950 - still worked, though that was on
a musl gawk, perhaps it's special in
a sufficiently different way. I don't have
a drepper box around with that much disk atm. I'll believe it once blew up in some environment though.
mp_en_viaje: i think giving away
a monopoly to existential thought away to the usg and limiting self to the merely municipal "utilitarian" perspective is not much better, nor in fact substantially different from giving them
a monopoly on coinage. which i take we're not willing to give.
mp_en_viaje: then from that node we can proceed to
a "well, how's this to be implemented ? should there eg be
a wipeage button or not worth bothering with". i think it's worth bothering with for the statement it makes, for everyone, users and producers alike ; even if it's neither useful nor used. lots of things are neither used nor used, like say the us supreme court.
mp_en_viaje: in any case i'm not proceeding from an utilitarian perspective, "this should exist because the user would benefit". the logic informing the concept is rather existential, "for such
a thing as an operating system to meaningfully exist, the self-destruct must be in the operator's hands at all times"
ossabot: Logged on 2020-03-06 14:22:14 jfw: Or small children... if there's
a button, it will be pushed
mp_en_viaje:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-06#1959012 << it's
a matter of principle rather than anything ; i think it's poor practice to argue against principles on the basis of expediency. how useful the item is in practice is
a fine discussion to be had, sure ; but can only be had on the actually sound basis of having the item in the first place.
diana_coman: and sure, one can still branch (effectively on the manifest file), but again, I don't see the situation where the leaves are not obvious even in
a huge tree.
diana_coman:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-06#1959017 - if you mean the branches from before the manifest was introduced in that specific tree, it's not that much "with
a manifest" really; but in any case, regardless of how many leaves there are, they are still obvious enough in
a tree text dump so that I don't think it's needed separately as such.
jfw: mp_en_viaje:
http://logs.ossasepia.com/log/trilema/2020-03-06#1958985 - so
a "shred" command not good enough then? Ignoring the issue that drives have brains of their own these days, is there value in an emergency self-destruct button that depends on
a substantial duration of continued external power supply?
jfw: and if, say, every gtk prog is done by building on the gtk tree (not finding the ref but I recall MP explaining it to me thus), this could be
a pretty common situation