158800+ entries in 5.019s

decimation: asciilifeform: he predicts the roomba by
a few decades :)
The20YearIRCloud: Granted, i guess if you wanted
a $10k+ threshhold it'd make sense to up it to 50btc due to all the recent slides
The20YearIRCloud: Quite
a bit more than the title 4 exchanges I've been talking to in the US
trinque: cazalla: pretty sure that's
a bot which only spams one link
trinque: williamdunne: and to elaborate on the reason why, the browser was
a nightmarish wad of complexity before WS
trinque: I think nginx does pretty well handling
a bunch of idle websocket connections
trinque: on the one hand, anyone with the site open in
a tab is going to be
a connection your server will have open
williamdunne: But if there were best happening more than every second, sure that'd be
a great feature to see
trinque: so adding
a bunch of persistent connections is going to increase overhead
trinque: oh, you wanted bitbet to provide
a websocket?
trinque: apparently in some newer version of the standard it has
a binary streaming thing
trinque: I mean to be specific it's
a wrapper around
a socket with certain assumptions on how it'll be used; it doesn't just give you
a raw unix socket and say "go at it"
trinque: first off the thing's not
a socket; iirc it throws you wads o' data piecemeal
trinque: williamdunne: on the one hand there's
a superficial "did I make it do something, and did it 'work'"
☟︎ williamdunne: While with that description it does sound
a bit tarded, in practise I've found them to work very well
decimation: the shortcomings of turning
a fundamentally broadcast technology into
a 'virtual channel'
decimation: asciilifeform: yeah that sounds like
a good idea
cazalla: and
a long and drawn out process
williamdunne: How does one go about securing
a Eurola account?
williamdunne: Anyhow, what in particular is wrong with it? While there is
a host of derpy technologies I'm quite fond of some things - like WebSockets
williamdunne: With Scoop I worked out
a structure that fixes some of the issues
williamdunne: This is not
a problem, so long as something changes between first seen and the update
williamdunne: In this case I may have to make
a custom set of rules for Phuctor
williamdunne: Uses
a persisted Map of URLs to objects. Messages when he sees
a new one
cazalla: jurov, i'll give your windows binaries
a whirl in
a moment
cazalla: mircea_popescu, please to provide me with
a login/pass for eulora
williamdunne: mircea_popescu: Yes, and possibly the curated porn list. I've been busy this week on
a rescue mission
trinque: jurov: prolly good to post
a hash of teh thing
kuzetsa: I started with everquest, but once that came out SWG became my main MMO for 7 years but then they shut it down
a while ago so I dunno
cazalla: i spent 16 hours
a day playing that shit for years so..
kuzetsa: I've got
a non-zero amount of AAs on my main
mike_c: I feel so close yet so far :) jurov: do you think you can crank out
a release version or should I hunt down
a debug version of the VC libraries?
mircea_popescu: jurov wouldn't it make sense to just strip the symbols and etc for
a release ?
mike_c: jurov: is that
a debug build?
mircea_popescu: i need you to stop trying to go around things as if you're going to maintain some sort of control over the process or something. what all the periphrase and metaconsiderations ? you've seen
a dozen people get one through saying the magic words "gimme one" or somesuch.
mircea_popescu: jurov plox make
a post on exployt so i can reference it in the future etc ?
mircea_popescu: fucking hell, poor idiots and their coats, i hope they never see
a coat again and live in antarctica for the rest of their dais.
chetty: well simple fact is raising the min wage isnt going to get that coat anyway, so its
a silly argument
mircea_popescu: this has more to do with the fact that ipso definitio the preoccupations of the stupid will be banal. they don't have what with to miss things above
a coat.
mircea_popescu: dude... who the fuck said x SHOULDNT have to choose between electricity and
a coat.
mircea_popescu: ing they have after work. They have never had to choose between the electric bill and
a new coat as winter comes on."
mircea_popescu: rtgage would have more spending power by working fewer hours and/or quitting altogether. Mulligan also notes that as the program was unfavorable to lenders they had
a huge incentive to promote borrower confusion and uncertainty about the disposition of their modification application. (i.e., the bureaucratic run-around might not have been accidental!)
mircea_popescu: e reported to the United States Internal Revenue Service. The first section of the chapter shows how the programs resemble government safety net programs, except that the marginal income tax rates from mortgage modification far exceed 100 percent in some instances. It turned out that
a persons mortgage payments would be reduced by $1.31 for every $1 fall in income. In other words
a lower-income American with
a mo
mircea_popescu: One of the biggest surprises in the book is the importance of federal mortgage loan forgiveness: This chapter shows how all of these outcomes, and more, may be
a direct result of stark incentives created by the FDIC and HAMP programs (hereafter jointly referenced as FH) and their practice of targeting the ratio of housing expenses to borrower income. The FH programs offer modifications on the basis of borrower incom
mircea_popescu: this matches my experience. the average english speaking "civilised world" young adult can pull on his own something between
a dime and
a quarter per hour's worth.
mircea_popescu: "[Personal experience: I have taken on
a recent high school grad (friends son) as an intern in my web development business. He was an above-average student in
a Harvard University intro CS class and also completed AP Computer Science in high school plus an additional programming class. His current productivity is about 1/100th of
a $25/hour Ukrainian or Filipino contract programmer so any wage+benefit package above
☟︎ mircea_popescu: in any case, 150 bucks, almost
a full bitcoin. and he didn't even have to shove it up his ass.
mircea_popescu: ment is expected to decline by
a much greater percentage than consumption in the short term, and by the same percentage in the long term. In this view, the investment decline is entirely
a reaction to the labor market, and not
a cause of the low rates of labor usage."
mircea_popescu: "Assuming, as economists usually do in aggregate analysis, that capital enhances the productivity of labor, and labor enhances the productivity of capital, then the efficient reaction to less labor is to have less capital. Investment is the rate of change of the capital stock, so even small reductions in the capital stock may be achieved by large investment reductions for
a short period of time. For this reason, invest
mircea_popescu: Leave
a Reply You must be logged in to post
a comment."
mike_c: "But many companies insist that
a network or system is sufficiently air-gapped even if it is only separated from other computers or networks by
a software firewall." << uh, not that one.
thestringpuller: the trilema article on practical airgapping is
a good start, but
a "read more"
pete_dushenski: "Nye was born on November 27, 1955, in Washington, D.C., to Jacqueline (née Jenkins; 1921–2000),
a codebreaker during World War II, and Edwin Darby "Ned" Nye (1917–97), also
a World War II veteran, whose experience without electricity in
a Japanese prisoner of war camp led him to become
a sundial enthusiast."
pete_dushenski: to quote myself : "So let me get this straight, “sustainable” doesn’t mean “long-lasting, likely to perpetuate, and likely to lead to the fullness of human flourishing” so much as “designed to give idiots resources without also teaching them how to think well enough to distribute said resources with
a view towards the long-term.”"
mircea_popescu: spend more than it costs to run an african/southeast asian village for an entire year to keep
a couple tards and their ill behaved, poorly brought up, genetically deffective offspring on reddit.
mircea_popescu: er, even if someone were to offer the adults in the family
a $160,000 per year job it would not be rational for them to accept it. If they were ever to lose that job it would take many years of paperwork, bureaucracy, and waiting lists to get back to their current welfare lifestyle."
mircea_popescu: me) in
a building with
a swimming pool, two gyms, and
a variety of other luxurious facilities. Their health care is free through some combination of Medicaid, Obamacare, and
a city-run health system. Their food is mostly free through food stamps. They can get cash from TANF and some similar programs. They would need to earn at least $160,000 per year pre-tax to obtain the same standard of living at market prices. Howev
mircea_popescu: "If you live in an expensive city and are acquainted with families collecting welfare the book confirms what you might have noticed, i.e., that it would be irrational for the adults in the family to enter the workforce. Here in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for example, the welfare families that I have spent the most time with occupy apartments with
a market rent of about $4,500 per month ($54,000 per year in post-tax inco
mircea_popescu: ok, but seems to me the proposition that "if you pick
a random number, the odds of it being divisible by 17 are 1 in 17" is fairly uncontroversial.
assbot: The strange case of the unentropic entropy and other bedtime stories of primes and people. on Trilema -
A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... (
http://bit.ly/1H8Xpuk )
trinque: I bet the chinese version of that screen does what it's supposed to, at
a bare minimum
trinque: if I find the time I may compile
a recent history of the chinese kicking our asses
williamdunne: I haven't seen it in maybe
a week but for months I couldn't touch
a video without having that stupid voice telling me I should use
a Canadian exchange
pete_dushenski: shinohai: heh. there's
a reason they're listed on f.derp
thestringpuller: Back when consoles were still kool tho, you could at least depend on Nintendo/Sony to have
a sane third party get you drivers for the machine.
thestringpuller: mircea_popescu: Geldreich was
a kind of GPU savant/whisperer iirc. And an advocate of Unix/Linux gaming.
pete_dushenski: why not just hop in saddam, throw in
a radar detector (legal here ftr), and obey the traffic laws up until i arrived at my destination
HostFat: anyway, I'm also the one that has made
a bet about the block size on bitbet :P
mircea_popescu: hm, does anyone remember this excellent write-up of the videogaming industry wrt drivers ? it was
a fable-like story, didn't name intel nvidia ati etc but described the interactions with game developers in some intricate detail.
mircea_popescu: and so on and so forth, gavin's spoken to "economists" that agree with him except meanwhile they turn out to not exist and he has the support of business except all that business can't get
a hundred bitcoin together. in which sense, it is obviously
a subsection of the tardstalk forum - those guys got like 1k together to give marquardt so he could leave council housing.
shinohai: rofl I must send out
a taunting tweet
mircea_popescu: ethereum was going to be the bees knees for sure definitely absolutely. it even raised
a shitton of btc, allegedly. except... not. not at all, not
a little bit.
mircea_popescu: funny how the buterin waterfal works. there's allegedly all these usg "companies" with "millions" in their coffers that have "investors" and whanot. meanwhile nobody can be arsed to buy any amount of their stock at
a 50% to 90% discount. for like...
a year now.