369900+ entries in 0.235s
davout: well, if
they have
the keys...
BingoBoingo: Not
to mention
the "Industry" BIP 101 supporters who can sign with "other people's" BTC
davout: i know folks with 4-digit btc
that also 'invested' in ethereum...
BingoBoingo: Anyways, it is still early in history.
There can still be idiots out
there with 4 digit BTC,
though not
too many.
gmaxwell: as
there is a bug for "background update" or something
gmaxwell: davout: I
think it's supposted
to forget
them but I
think it doesn't currently, based on some of
the
traffic on its issue
trackers.
☟︎ BingoBoingo: gmaxwell: Well, you gotta figure if you have dollars and want
to undermine bitcoin security at some point you're going
to pick up some bitcoin.
davout: gmaxwell: curious how
that
thing behaves when funds move from signing addresses
punkman: "Visitors
to
the fair were reportedly confused by
the stabbing, mistaking it for performance art.
The area was quickly marked off with police
tape, which some people seem
to have
thought was part of
the installation."
punkman: "Imagine a world where people can send money as easily as we send emails" << yeah sending email is such a joy
these days
☟︎ punkman: I
thought bitfury hadn't yet joined
the "Blockchain" derps
☟︎ punkman: "President Obama's former Deputy Press Secretary joins BitFury as new Chief Communications Officer: "Why I believe in
the Blockchain and Why You Should
Too""
BingoBoingo: Well last
time
they could afford a microphone was when
they sold
their BTC at $5 per and got out
punkman: tried
their livestream yesterday, audio must have been recorded
through $1 microphone in someone's pocket
BingoBoingo: <punkman>
they found
the most shitgnomiferous solution, didn't
they? << Yes
punkman: they found
the most shitgnomiferous solution, didn't
they?
☟︎ punkman: to 4 MB for
the witness part, but
the non-witness has same size.
The reason for doing
the discount, last slide,
the reason for doing
this discount is
that it disincentivizes UTXO impact. A signature
that doesn't go into
the UTXO set, can be pruned."
punkman: "We implement segregated witness right now, soon. What we do is discount
the witness data by 75% for block size. So
this enables us
to say we allow 4x as many signatures in
the chain. What
this normally corresponds
to, with a difficult
transaction load,
this is around 75% capacity increase for
transactions
that choose
to use it. Another way of looking at it, is
that we raise
the block size
BingoBoingo: How do
the Fender Flags handle in
the snow?
BingoBoingo: ;;later
tell pete_dushenski
ty, and how do you plan
to prepare Saddam for Canadian Winter?
☟︎ BingoBoingo: "Less
than half of Amerine’s platoon was healthy enough
to participate, but
this
time
they were armed with shotguns and
tear gas, and
they moved in at 3 a.m.
Things went off without a hitch." << For
the record
this is now US policia SOP
mircea_popescu: and WHAT IS
THIS BULLYING! VIOLENCE IS NOT
THE ANSWER!
mircea_popescu: lmao. us soldiers "were just
trying
to get college loans and dental", didn't sign up
to actually fight.
ascii_field: not
that
there is any alternative
to
this, mind you
BingoBoingo: ;;google
trilema
traffic cone internet
tough guy
mircea_popescu: started looking for an article which essentially consists of a picture of a derpy kid in a very messy room (includes an oirange
traffic cone) with various "busioness" and "internet
tough guy" captions
phf: franky fingers says
those
transactions are fine, capiche
BingoBoingo: ;;later
tell pete_dushenski Were you still writing up something on
the
Tesla emissions scandal?
assbot: Rare New York
Times front-page editorial urging gun control draws praise, ire -
Trending - CBC News ... (
http://bit.ly/1YSQxYQ )
liquidassets: On
the perfect ponzi, "you kinda complete
the loop and bring it all
the way down
to
the purchase" - Josh Garza
mircea_popescu: if
the kids weren't so fucking smart what'd become of
the world!
phf: it sounds like ascii knows exactly what he's doing where's i'm struggling with simply getting all
the required elements
together. i've gotten as far as reliably reading gpg packets from a
tcp stream, but i still have
too many open questions. i'm
thinking
that my attempt is entirely pointless, but i'll continue it as a learning exercise. i publish code in a week or
two, so
that all can learn how not
to write c :)
phf: kakobrekla: phf logs fixed re
tabs and newlines << cool everything parses clean now
☟︎ mod6: WARNING: no hash file for linux-3.18.14.tar.xz << ah, found
this in
that `script` log.
BingoBoingo: Feeding
the dropped as baby crowd greater,
targeted idiocies is a form of suicide promotion
BingoBoingo: Building an XT
that isn't XT movement. Dropped as baby crowd parrots
targeted idiocy. Makes not dropped as baby people question whether world is worth saving much less living in.
ascii_field: what exactly is
the point of
targeting
the dropped-as-baby crowd ?
BingoBoingo: ascii_field: Flip
that. It is
targeted
towards honest idiots who cannot parse it. Was not created by honest idiots,
too
targeted.
ascii_field: BingoBoingo: 'fork so
that no fork' is honest idiocy in
the sense
that nobody could possibly begin
to process
the sentence as something like a proper lie, vs. simple babble
ascii_field: it is 'replacement' in
the same sense as a penny is a replacement for a 15 amp edison fuse
BingoBoingo: <ascii_field> agents of dropped-as-a-baby << dropped as baby
tends
to lead
to honest idiocy, not reimagineer how
the world works wishdiocy
ascii_field: There are 3 signals
that sinit will act on. SIGUSR1: powers off
the machine. SIGINT: reboots
the machine (or alternatively via ctrl-alt-del). SIGCHLD: reap children
punkman: don't
the suckless folks have a replacement for busybox
tools?
BingoBoingo: Honest idiots aren't
this nonsensical. It must be agents of Socialism
ascii_field: i mean, what kind of dope does one need
to
take for
this
to make even scam-sense ?
ascii_field: 'increasing
the blocksize
to 2 or 8MB now would avoid a split fork' << wai wut??!
ascii_field: which makes it quite like every other example of
this kind of
thing we've dealt with.
BingoBoingo: "I'm watching it a bit
time-delayed (streaming sucked,) but I
think
the guy
that spoke after Peter
Todd made a good point
that some sort of moderate action is advisable simply
to avoid
the XT schism. I don't know how
threatening XT actually is, but if just increasing
the blocksize
to 2 or 8MB now would avoid a split fork
then
that in itself might be a good enough reason
to do so." -Social Engineer
ascii_field: busybox is a long-time
target for
the
tardray cannon on account of being used in virtually every single router or otherwise konsooomer-crud networking product on
the planet
assbot: Logged on 06-12-2015 18:26:45; mircea_popescu: busybox is not
terribad, unlike most everything else.
mod6: good
thoughts. i appreciate it.
mod6: further, if bitcoin does indeed get it's own os, we may not need
to worry about busybox... but until
then (which could be a while), yeah.
mircea_popescu: you're guaranteed
to discover unsavory contents in all foss matter, exactly like asciilifeform found in gpg.
mod6: yeah, we can certainly do
that. i still sort of feel like bitcoin is going
to get it's own OS.
mircea_popescu: i dunno, seeing how it keeps getting pulled into
things maybe it's worth making an official busybox
mod6: So
the current plan, subject
to change, is
that I'll get
these packages, create a web-repository of
them with clearsigned hash files and signature files
that can and should be mirrored.
mircea_popescu is not really using busybox so won't prolly have one in
the future.
mod6: so just keep/maintain a repository of
these packages
mircea_popescu: what'd be
the use of pgp if nobody had an 1.x branch package ?
mircea_popescu: consider
the situation with
the previous
turdified victims. what'd happen
to bitcoin if nobody had a 0.5 copy ?
mod6: Or... what are
the specifics
there?
mod6: I
think I'm just being dense here, but let's
talk about
that for a second. Snapshots as in, we make our own busybox package from a previously unrolled/extracted package
that we've verified?
mod6: ah,
that's right. busybox pacakge spit out both md5 and sha1
mod6: grep "busybox-1.23.2.tar.bz2: OK"
typescript
mod6: yeah, im pretty sure
that I ran into one
that was MD5
mod6: ... just
throwing
that out
there.
mod6: some may notice another interesting
thing about
the buildroot package hashes (from
the above dpaste): many of
them differe on algo
type. MD5/SHA1/SHA256/SHA512
mitch_callahan: BingoBoingo - nothing wrong with same page being served,
that's ideal. in
this case, I knew
the lack of a mobile layout would cause
their rankings
to go down, which it did.
mod6: Let me know if I'm missing anything here. Going
to see if I can just change
the package's .mk file so
that it points
to somewhere in
the foundation's web directory
to pull
the packages, instead of where ever is specified.
BingoBoingo: mitch_callahan: What's wrong with "desktop experience" and "mobile experience" happening with
the same page served
to both users?