199000+ entries in 0.118s
mod6: which is kinda weird, because i hvae a usb keyboard
too
Framedragger: asciilifeform:
that's why i didn't wave around with
the result :) yeah need
to do more
testing for sure.
mod6: dmesg says 'usb 3-2' for
this guy.
Framedragger: asciilifeform: nah if you iterate
thru pages will be other packages as well
Framedragger tried fg last weekend, was all good, (very) small sample (2.7MB) had 7.999936 bits of entropy per byte. but yet
to
test more
thoroughly, including removing shields, etc.
mod6: it ~does~ power on
though
mod6: im using gentoo, having a hard
time figuring out which usb device
the one. i suspect
that it's /dev/tty1 but lsusb doesn't exist on
this box.
mod6: testing out
this first fg here.
Framedragger: that makes sense :) circulation is
the keyword i suppose
BingoBoingo: Framedragger: You simply have
to have a healthy bile cycle, don't
try
to live without bile, but also don't
try
to hold it all in.
Framedragger: need
to start
thinking about internetcensus2012 reboot, i
tell ya
Framedragger: BingoBoingo: i smell bile and i hate
that
taste. but possibly i am misconstruing
things (i.e., not actual bile in #t)
BingoBoingo: <Framedragger> i'll grant you
that i'm
this overly naive kid as regards
these matters. but i fear
the psychological alternative :) (becoming an angry man full of bile; principle of charity has a psychological function
to me,
too). and eh, 'empire'. very binary <<
There's more
than one psychological alternative. Why do you automatically go
to
the worst case?
trinque: aha, asciilifeform, musl defines
the flag only, in include/sys/socket.h:262
shinohai: today is
the 13th (Maundy
Thrursday);
There are now 13 Lords.
trinque: musl's probably defining
the
thing in net.h or w/e it was
doppler: if you just want match
then it's easy, as you said
doppler: they get
the file index, and
then grep each file separately
doppler: yeah, I'm working on
that now
trinque: oh right, I mean
the bash solution gets hairier from
there
trinque: I'd do it
through find for multiple files
ben_vulpes: every single spiderweb does not get its own
trial
a111: Logged on 2017-04-13 13:52 Framedragger: i'll grant you
that i'm
this overly naive kid as regards
these matters. but i fear
the psychological alternative :) (becoming an angry man full of bile; principle of charity has a psychological function
to me,
too). and eh, 'empire'. very binary
a111: Logged on 2015-01-12 19:41 pete_dushenski: so bitcoin_charlie what brings you by on
this sunny day ?
Framedragger: re manpage,
thanks for educating me, as always - yeah ok it's
the same
thing
a111: Logged on 2017-04-13 13:47 Framedragger: asciilifeform: hah, omg i've only heard about
this and checking now, even
the description is lulzy. "put stuff back into stream"
Framedragger: also
there is an easy habit
to slip into by which you start discarding any
things a priori. (mp-emulator:
that's not a bad
thing(tm))
Framedragger: i'll grant you
that i'm
this overly naive kid as regards
these matters. but i fear
the psychological alternative :) (becoming an angry man full of bile; principle of charity has a psychological function
to me,
too). and eh, 'empire'. very binary
☟︎☟︎ Framedragger: you read in
to a fixed size buffer and
then discard info/connection if need be.
they're pretending
to be 'only reading one byte' but it's
the kernel which chops off one byte from
the rest of
the packet
Framedragger: yeah i see what you mean. ultimately it's bullshit/snakeoil. i was just saying
that ~some~ sense was had (but you'll prolly deny even
that - fair enough)
Framedragger: asciilifeform: hah, omg i've only heard about
this and checking now, even
the description is lulzy. "put stuff back into stream"
☟︎ Framedragger: it saves program-internal memory, but
the card itself reads in
the data regardless, sure.
Framedragger: (sure, data comes in
to network card's buffer anyway)
Framedragger: i guess you could also do `recv(&one_byte_buffer)` and
then later `recv(&larger_buffer)`,
too; but
their use at least makes some sense
to me. imho.
Framedragger: it seems
to use MSG_PEEK
to check info on
the connected peer (and drop it if need be), and by using
this, it can avoid allocating additional memory
to
take in whole buffer
Framedragger: i can find it elsewhere,
too, but small/stupid projects
Framedragger: can't you use `git blame`
to find out
the latter?
Framedragger: maybe it is.. someone could be using it
to get buffer length (folx exist who ask 'so how do i use MSG_PEEK for
this...')
Framedragger: what are
they supposed
to say?
that
this is socat-specific? because it's not
Framedragger: you can get
the length of incoming message by other means
than just reading it into
the buffer (through ioctl or w/e)
Framedragger: hm. are
there cases when
the program would be like, "i don't have resources
to handle
this, later", in some embedded/realtime/low-resource context
Framedragger: asciilifeform: i dunno who uses it, either, and why would it be used. it's kind of "remind me about
this later" feature, pretty weird/useless
mircea_popescu: fucking useless chinese names btw. gotta start requiring serial numbers from
them folk, i betcha
there's 10`000 "zhiang wang" s
a111: Logged on 2016-02-05 21:55 ascii_butugychag: 'A post
to a
technical forum discovered
that
the non-prime parameter was introduced more
than a year ago. A note in
the commit indicates
that Socat was not working in FIPS mode because it requires a 1024 Diffie-Hellman prime, and added
that a developer named Zhiang Wang provided a patch with
the new prime.
The poster revealed
that Wang works at Oracle and contributes
to Socat.'
a111: Logged on 2016-02-05 21:54 ascii_butugychag: '“I cannot for sure rule out
the possibility of a backdoor,” said Gerhard Rieger, a Socat maintainer. “But personally I do not believe
that
the contributor has a backdoor because he uses an email address at a well known and reputated company, and if someone wants
to install such a backdoor he would not use a parameter
that can easily be proven as non prime.”'
mircea_popescu: nice find. apparently
that's
the ONLY
thing on all github
that does.
mircea_popescu: eh, as long as it gets people on
the new kernel. it's good for
them.