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mircea_popescu: if the same archbishop inquires
as to why i poured cement the way i did i can answer without ado.
☟︎ diana_coman: mircea_popescu, ftr I saw and even experienced this sort of trouble but unrelated to C++
as such - related to *programming* in itself really, regardless of language
mircea_popescu: that i can't answer for. but some kind of model
as to why deleting inside curly braces works, but not outside they've formed.
diana_coman: the way I see it is that they are basically constraints - of all sorts and not necessarily of some overall design/rationality/logical stuff; if you insist for some reason to do something in that environment, then you have to work within those constraints,
as nonsensical
as they might be
mircea_popescu: fwiw i personally "shoulder surfed"
as i hear it's called two diff people who tried their fucking best to do it. in the end managed
as much
as to get a command registered and to say hi world! but that was all. well over 30 hours of brow sweat.
diana_coman: kind of curious what does pete_dushenski consider
as "results" in such a case: number of participants? the "atmosphere"?
mircea_popescu: in proper terms, "we conclusively show that once reality is replaced by propaganda, nominal increase in food prices
as well
as nominal decreases in poverty may be claimed to have occured simultaneously. such is the power of rejecting the cold equations in favour of other views that are more nurturing of the mental processes that are most important to us."
pete_dushenski: it wasn't so long ago that 'computer' came with 'screen' for me,
as per girls in that trilema piece.
pete_dushenski got goosebumps when eulora 'came to life' late last night
as it was first game he's ever compiled from source on linux box or otherwise.
Framedragger: re. latter, yes postgres doesn't instruct, apparently it's efficient on bulk writes that way,
as the os can use its own cache to optimize the write order etc..
BingoBoingo reading the novel formerly called Disgrace which I shall call "Africa: Country For Old MEN, and by MEN we mean Petrus" can't help but think poor dumpy Bev ought to take Dave Lurie
as Bev's wife
trinque: it is the empty set that explodes in circles in my mind, not that I deny that it must be named first. that the definition of all things has void
as a dependency induces virtigo when looking out at the world.
mircea_popescu: and in this perspective, arguments
as to the existence of gods become truly amusing. even in a world in which, through some strange workings of happenstance, no set of four items did in fact exist, nor ever had, and supposedly never will... there's also no number 4 ?
mircea_popescu: "i gotta borrow trinque for a minute. i scrubbed the expiry off my pgp key, which of course makes a new pubkey even if it is the same modulus
as before" not "i gotta borrow trinque for a minute. i have a refreshed (nonexpir) pubkey
as of 5 min ago"
trinque: yet another man perceives him
as bedrock reality there before the stars
trinque: I'm saying a man creates "apollo" the symbol
as an act of will
trinque:
as all gods of which I'm aware are written (willed) narrative, there's an interesting membrane there
mircea_popescu: you don't make a very good teacher, even
as you're a fine engineer!
a111: Logged on 2016-12-31 06:54 davout:
http://btcbase.org/log/2016-12-31#1594446 <<< i'm confused, isn't the 8-ball a set of factors that you multiplied into the running product, and for which 're-running' makes little sense,
as being already present in the global factors product?
mircea_popescu: not
as productively, yes, not for the end user, at any rate, but there never was a rule that intelligence be benevolent.
mircea_popescu: the "apple software ecosystem", while on a level dysfunctional
as ben_vulpes oft informs us, is on another edge intricately designed.
mircea_popescu: but not just llvm - the whole world exists, and it produces things such
as "'Static linking of user binaries is not supported on Mac OS X. Tying user binaries to the internal implementation of Mac OS X libraries and interfaces would limit our ability to update and enhance Mac OS X. Instead, dynamic linking is supported (linking against crt1.o automatically instead of looking for crt0.o, for example). We strongly recommend tha
☟︎☟︎ phf: windows for a longest time had a very stable abi,
as per "you can run windows 95 programs still!1", where's i suspect mac os x probably doesn't. it's the same problem on openbsd, sure you can static link, but you will have to recompile after the next release.
mircea_popescu: the point, however, is that before i will use the tools, i'd rather parlay with the idiots
as if they were, somehow, people.
shinohai: I think /ignore *!*@freenode/staff/* NOTICE works
as well
a111: Logged on 2016-12-31 04:50 asciilifeform: 'The ability to limit concurrent coredumps allows dumping core to be safely enabled in these situations without affecting responsiveness of the system
as a whole. I have several servers running with this patch applied (actually backported to v2.6.26) and it has allowed me to deal successfully with the situation described above.'
davout:
http://btcbase.org/log/2016-12-31#1594446 <<< i'm confused, isn't the 8-ball a set of factors that you multiplied into the running product, and for which 're-running' makes little sense,
as being already present in the global factors product?
☝︎☟︎ mircea_popescu:
as you say, odds of it being composite in the end pretty good anyway
mats: seeing
as how hamas is mobile and the dome is static, i don't see how it could possibly work 9/10 times like .is claims
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform the loss was extracted in the field of battle, and came
as actual, isis-equipping dollars.
mircea_popescu: the currency of the reich is,
as the original hitler well observed, a sort of sweat.
mircea_popescu: that "and them only" trailer is mostly why we haven't had the pleasure. just
as soon
as hitler figures out how to remove it, he WILL burn his citizenry into a crips,
as he always does.
mircea_popescu: this is a best case view not supported in practice (by which practice we mean the repeated etherape, symbolic
as it is of the chances of the premier science and technology institution in the world in front of a loose assemblage of things that don't, supposedly, exist.)
mircea_popescu: but
as far
as software design and business risk planning goes, importing any prb means locking in a certain future loss.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform there is no such thing
as "immediately mine".
davout: mircea_popescu: yeah, i meant it
as a separate, user-initiated step
davout: anyway, i guess my position basically boils down to: "
as far
as trb proper is concerned, best wallet is no wallet. but sane indexing mechanisms"
davout: i might very well broadcast other folk's txes from my node, just
as well
as i might broadcast my own txes from arbitrary shitnodes
mod6: no room for error here, lest someone sends all their coins out
as a large fee, or some crazyness.
a111: Logged on 2016-12-29 22:54 ben_vulpes: jurov: would you be so kind
as to update the lxr with makefiles.vpatch ?
mircea_popescu: phf yes, but a fine approach to answering "what is the basis of alf's value
as an engineer" is pointing out that he runs phuctor on the phuctor box, which fails to cost 5k/mo.
phf: not just postgresql mind you. oracle definitely, mssql
as far
as i know
phf: well, "you either expect" is because ~sql~
as a db language is specified to have acid. there are databases that support dirty reads/writes they are just not "sql"
mircea_popescu: whether i want consistency
as arbitrarily defined by you is my decision, not yours.
phf: jurov: well, it's not clear where "disregard all locks" comes from in the original request. if the actual operations are
as asciilifeform describes, i.e. sporadic inserts, and sporadic selects, then there will be no locks. my point is that there's no "disregard all locks" in postgresql, you solve it by knowing what lock you're hitting, and then designing your query to sidestep the lock
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform
as to "how to make www respond", you use the method we were discussing last time, whereby www is a cached image and if out of date tough for viewer ;
as to nursery "do we have this ? how about this?" you really want the db to do that for you, it's ~the only thing it;s good for.
mircea_popescu would not be particularly surprised if served with 100mb of query
as per above postres wouldn't just fall over.
Framedragger: docs say would need to get rebuilt only if there were any unwritten changes. which there shouldn't be
as asciilifeform is not using write cache
mircea_popescu: yes, well, that's then the problem. they should go in
as a single query the size of the batch, with the items sorted within it
mats: fbi evidence of ru hacking 10/10 lulz
as expected
mircea_popescu: which yes takes some work, but not quite
as much
as the other variant.
mircea_popescu: and you do it
as prepared queries, which get precompiled to a degree
mircea_popescu: trinque 's idea, bernstein
as prepared queries, may be a gain.
mircea_popescu: 1) shared_buffers is to be per spec "25% of available ram" ; but it does diminish returns in the gb. you probably have it
as 128mb, make it 2gb say.