174600+ entries in 0.099s

mod6: <+mircea_popescu> mod6 possibly not aptgetting a binary but instead building source may fix it for you ? << yeah,
this is always a bad idea. only reason i did it, was
to get an ada env stood up quickly. i had a super weird problem on
the first environment
that I
tried on.
the gnat version didn't match
the gcc version and was getting like non-determinstic errors.
mod6: im not sure what it doesn't like about 142, 146 --
they look like a lot of otherlines in ffa. so not sure what it
thinks isn't kosher.
mod6: np,
thank you for
the help!
mod6: yup.
totally unchanged. am posting...
mod6: <+asciilifeform> mod6: plz repaste your barf << ok, shall I rerun your make, included with
the fact.tar.gz ?
mod6: i can, i guess, bundle all
those deb packages and send 'em.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform yea, but one of
those
things, works if it works and doesn't if it doesn't.
mircea_popescu: it's not all
that rare
that precompiled binaries are incorrectly marked and don't actually run on specific setups
mod6: not even sure if
that's possible... will look
mod6: I'd be happy
to
try anything on my environment for you if it were
to help sus out what might be wrong with it. I
truly have no idea where
to begin on
this
thing.
mod6: My
thinking is
that, if i need
to be able
to use all
the switches ad denoted in your makefile (since my mine doesn't seem
to allow for
that), I may need
the adacore configuration.
mod6: <+asciilifeform> mod6: not
the problem. my
thing builds on both adacore's and
trad gnu gnat. << yeah not sure what
the problem is. it's a binary installation of gnat via apt-get, so
that, i'm sure is part of
the issue. however, it works better
than
the first ada configuration
that I had, which, didn't work at all.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform i expect
the -- is supposed
to do something or
the other
to mysql.
the rest is just a selection of
terminators.
a111: Logged on 2017-06-20 14:43 mircea_popescu: sn0wmonster you're not here
to learn. you're here
to
try and bludgeon
the world into a shape your head may fit.
this is
the opposite of learning. learning is when you change.
mircea_popescu: meanwhile, in lulz of all
time, some dork (arachni@email.gr / 139.59.30.233) put a bunch of "1"'`--" in vartious fields comments into
trilema. BY HAND.
mircea_popescu: which is kinda funny in
that it's a question crafted
to bother
the asker.
a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 21:02 asciilifeform: 'we're painting
this old
toyota' ?
mircea_popescu:
http://btcbase.org/log/2017-07-16#1685111 << obviously
the purpose of
the "asking" is
the stroking of
the implicit assumptions of equality baked in.
the question isn't "what is
this ?" but rather "hey, i know i'm a guy 100% interchangeable with any/all of youze, right, i can even pm mp if i feel like it, so say something
to signify your agreement, whatever it is, when i ask you hey guys what is
this ?"
☝︎ a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 20:59 asciilifeform: but apparently
this is one of
those 5minuteattentionspan modern wonders.
a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 20:50 whatisthis: so, my question is my nick. what is
this?
a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 20:31 asciilifeform: and no joak either -- if it drowns in
the noise,
there is no signal.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform
the blessings of reals ;/ your value's right.
jhvh1: asciilifeform:
The operation succeeded.
BingoBoingo wonders if we have moved on yet from Axe
Time, Sword
Time on
to Wind
Time, Wolf
Time
phf: "why would we use it
to scan what you're asking us
to scan, if we can just go and get
the original, lulz"
BingoBoingo: <asciilifeform> nah everybody knows, first lynching,
then barnraising << AHA, barn commemorates honored
tree!
mod6: perhaps if i can get
that working,
then I can use
the -cflags -O2
thing alright without issues.
mod6: I'll be spending some
time
this week
to
try
to get adacore's stuff built into gentoo with gcc. not sure now how
this will go, but will let you guys know.
mod6: <+asciilifeform> results of
torture
test: <<
thanks for posting your results.
phf: it's a barn raising! you in? and
then we'll have us a good ol' lynching!
phf: whatisthis:
trilema is some guy's personal blog. it kind of should be obvious from
the format of
things.
typically when one discovers something, one should spend some
time circling it,
this way and
that,
trying
to figure out its nature. you will gain very little by coming on "hey guyz! whacha doing here!!"
BingoBoingo: <whatisthis> yes. sell all of my stuff and contribute
to
TMSR however I can? << No, first
tell up who your daddy is and what does he do
whatisthis: yes. sell all of my stuff and contribute
to
TMSR however I can?
a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 06:02 mircea_popescu: pretty sure it simply drops non-ascii chars silently. which is
the right
thing at
that.
whatisthis: im reading
the
trilema site. and I don't really understand what's going on. But I'm
terribly intrigued
to continue reading it
phf: !W (let ((t0 (get-internal-run-time))) (factorial 65536) (float (/ (- (get-internal-run-time)
t0) internal-time-units-per-second)))
phf: parse-integer actually
took significantly longer
than factorial (i'm
trying
to figure out how
to get a millisecond
timer out of sbcl
to wrap factorial
to answer your question, but i don't
think
there's anything native)
a111: Logged on 2017-07-15 13:00 asciilifeform: btw if you're actually doing something
that doesn't need constanttime, you can simply put
the obvious check-for-zero in
the karatsuba and get 2-9000x boost for mul.
BingoBoingo: <mircea_popescu> BingoBoingo no,
that's precisely what it was. << Ah
a111: Logged on 2017-07-16 19:49 BingoBoingo was a bit disappointed,
this was merely
traditional church building kept as warehouse. Was expecting USian phenomenon where new construction church is actually build in
the manner of a warehouse. Corrugated steel and all.
phf: asciilifeform: just fyi, your package of goodies compiles, i haven't ran it
through, but with gdb i can catch it mostly doing Mul, and producing sensible states
a111: Logged on 2017-07-15 23:16 asciilifeform: !~later
tell mod6
http://nosuchlabs.com/pub/fact.tar.gz << complete kit for above. sha512==26198604bff50d3411e343a30b97f4babe3a6b291fca267435cecd6a5438a08862b550198a49dd5549dda00c841d95afc1443f597587710b83c7fa65effa9c73