285200+ entries in 2.076s
Vexual: in fact if picaso had
a baby with
a mid sixties acid party flyer, you'd imagine something like that poster
nubbins`: published
a few books for people
nubbins`: we do
a lot of shirts and posters for bands
nubbins`: it's about
a 50/50 split between shirts and paper right now
Vexual: do you have
a printing business? or is it
a hobby?
nubbins`: not much, just cut up
a ton of paper
Vexual: im starting up
a bitcoin legal firm, as soon as i can work out the word marco that puts
a letterhead at the top with the words "Flee immediately!" as the message.
kakobrekla: >>Kakobrekla is the slanderous soul that I haven't ignored because I have to report so many of his posts. Now that this thread is turning against him he (or
a mod, as usual) deleted these later posts, he should stop with the rambling because nobody listens to him.
lyspooner: are you making prices still? looks n/
a to me
mircea_popescu: i suppose it's all lost by now, but at
a time in human history before computers,
nubbins`: as
a Foreigner (with
a capital F), it was both good and bad
pankkake:
a country that values video games players more than football players can't be that bad!
nubbins`: there was
a starcraft tv station when i lived in sk :(
nubbins`: lel, "or try 'LALAPALOOZA' on them! that's
a panic!"
pankkake: there's
a game, but I can't find it, where you have to say if the person is korean, japanese, or chinese
mircea_popescu: "When I bent down and kissed him I got
a better look at his features and could see he looked just like me and Arlette. He has my nose and my wife’s lips."
pankkake: why is that news? I thought it was
a common occurence
mircea_popescu: benkay well obviously equity is capital at risk. bad things can happen. ideally the bad things happen as
a result of legitimate business ventures rather than beerkegging obviously.
benkay: it's
a product of the SV "investment" model
pankkake: or have
a client with spellchecking
pankkake: I realize I make
a lot of typos too on IRC
zist: "Paul: He who can destroy
a thing, controls
a thing"
mircea_popescu: it's
a free world, everyone gets to the same spot on
a path of his own choice.
mircea_popescu: "chief among them, that i'm
a fucktard who shouldn't be even close to doing anything of the sort, as i've clearly proven by the thick cluelessness of the foregoing."
kakobrekla: >On some level I feel your pain. I've long wanted to start
a bitcoin-settled version of Intrade (no, bitbets/betsofbitcoin/etc are not even close to being the same thing) and an exchange-cleared market for hashrate futures. But as
a US citizen and resident it's illegal for me to do these things for at least
a dozen different reasons.
mircea_popescu: so it's only "major" in
a theoretical sense, otherwise innocent mistake and all.
mircea_popescu: that's really the empire of the holder. if asciilifeform decides to convert his warrants in
a bulk and dump them on the market for instance it'd be similar
a result
jurov: <Ademan> [08:01:18] lol it's practically
a boilerplate tg2 site << so nice to meet fellow coder :DDD
gribble:
A market order to buy 20000 bitcoins right now would take 16066080.2504 USD and would take the last price up to 3452.7072 USD, resulting in an average price of 803.3040 USD/BTC. | Data vintage: 184.1464 seconds
gribble:
A market order to buy 10000 bitcoins right now would take 3918593.9166 USD and would take the last price up to 420.0000 USD, resulting in an average price of 391.8594 USD/BTC. | Data vintage: 174.9046 seconds
gribble:
A market order to sell 20000 bitcoins right now would net 5452647.9474 USD and would take the last price down to 230.0000 USD, resulting in an average price of 272.6324 USD/BTC. | Data vintage: 155.3802 seconds
gribble:
A market order to sell 10000 bitcoins right now would net 2926878.0981 USD and would take the last price down to 270.0000 USD, resulting in an average price of 292.6878 USD/BTC. | Data vintage: 124.7729 seconds
Ademan: buh uh, turbogears 2, was
a neat python web application framework
Ademan: lol it's practically
a boilerplate tg2 site
mircea_popescu: ;;later tell benkay: so "authorized float" means "that as what we sold at ipo", or pre-ipo as described on cryptome << no, it means the total # of shares actually having been issued. this starts as that which was sold at ipo, increases every time someone executes
a stock warrant and every time the company issues more shares.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform:
a decentralized SR would live still. etc <<< it couldn't possibly, in that it'd have been made by the guy that hired his cocaine buyers to kill his cocaine curiers.
mircea_popescu: pankkake no, actually, it's about half
a dozen people, mostly engaged in an all out war with the "press" establishment of teh english speaking computing world.
Ademan: lol somehow I knew that was
a dangerous question to ask
mircea_popescu: in the same way
a four star michelin restaurateur has from
a purely marketing standpoint considered throwing
a drive-in in there.
Ademan: from
a purely marketing standpoint, have you ever considered throwing
a stylesheet on there?
Ademan: mircea_popescu: can you give me
a full disclosure on that statement? ;-)
benkay: just getting
a rise out of you
nubbins`: so literally just the fact that it's not
a plain text doc?
benkay: those make
a modicum of sense
nubbins`: if you contribute to anything in any way it'll have been
a surprise to all
benkay: if i contribute to the demise of print in any way it'll have been
a good day's work
nubbins`: you're like an old man in
a lineup
nubbins`: i doubt he gives
a red fuck how it looks on
a computer screen, and why should he?
nubbins`: it was probably being sent to
a journal to be published
nubbins`: creator of the doc obv didn't give
a fuck how it looked on
a computer screen
benkay: embedded in some fucking layer in that monstrosity of
a transmission?
benkay: my complaint was about
a specific case
nubbins`: you're trying to generalize
a specific case
benkay: information clearly taking
a backseat to arbitrary presentation guidelines written by an obsolete industry.
nubbins`: if he intended to make
a shit-looking document, well, too bad
nubbins`: it's
a question of presenting information in
a standard way
nubbins`: it's not
a question of aesthetics
benkay: at least that preserves the notion of
a character stream
nubbins`: what else are you gonna send,
a .doc?
nubbins`:
a pdf looks the same on every system
benkay: can i get that info into my brain in
a more pleasantly formatted way?
benkay:
a thing about which i give zero shits
nubbins`: there's no better way for me to guarantee that if i send you
a document, it'll look exactly the same to you as it does to me
mike_c: they created it like that out of habit, not out of
a thought-out decision as to what would be best these days.
uhh: i'd say they do have an influence on how pdfs are presented on
a computer screen
nubbins`: (i know, that's
a really open-ended question)
nubbins`: unless you have the option to read these papers in
a format that's
a good fit for your screen?
nubbins`: if they wanted you to not print it, they wouldn't have made it
a pdf
uhh: only because you are
a printing guy doesn't give you the right to promote old school technology. who uses paper these days?
benkay: i have in mind hiring
a designer
uhh: then PIF is probably
a good choice for you
benkay: "All future share issuance will be made only
a) through selling of new shares on MPEx"
jurov: admittedly, it may be
a bit clearer
jurov: (
a) No Such lAbs will offer one block of 100`000`000...etc
pankkake: I'm not sure I ever used
a shopify website
benkay: in any event, the dilution rules are
a little hazy, and i'm
a little stupid and prone to making outrageous claims for my betters to correct.
pankkake: did that bring
a lot of traffic?
BingoBoingo: That pic has so much jizz. Jizzy lens or
a Mirror selfie?