408200+ entries in 0.256s
punkman: asciilifeform: I just noticed
this earlier when I looked at press, will apply every single patch up
to HEAD
ben_vulpes: asciilifeform: add it back into
the
todos :P
ben_vulpes: and no, i have not yet ginned up
the
tree-fuzzer.
ben_vulpes: yes, i have only written 'happy path'
tests.
ben_vulpes: and
this is why
the global state drives me up a wall. because i cannot import one of
these functions from
the script and
then run it without setting up a global environment for it. it's difficult
to reason about
the code lacks locality.
ben_vulpes: but looky here. you've written a
thing
that more-or-less must be
tested as a whole, and i'm
trying
to push for
testing
the bits.
ben_vulpes: i know what it is, silly. just not
the places where it's used. yet.
ben_vulpes: i don't
think i understand
their use well enough
to complain in detail.
ben_vulpes: i've not
touched
the arg parsing itself.
ben_vulpes: i /abhor/ functions
that
take
the whole environment as
their input arguments.
ben_vulpes: c_wot, for instance, has no business knowing about all sorts of
things in args.
ben_vulpes: in all honesty, it is a relic of
testing from before i had
the args objects mocked out.
ben_vulpes: eradication of global state and
testability.
ben_vulpes: i of course neglected
the
test incantations.
trinque: This preoccupation with what should've happened misses
the process by which
things *actually happen* by a wide berth.
trinque: ;;later
tell funkenstein_ If only Cortes hadn't destroyed
the Mesoamerican
time machine, you could
travel back and set everything right.
assbot: Logged on 04-09-2015 23:54:25; asciilifeform: mircea_popescu: here's how i do it: 1) clearsigned (asciiarmoured) body. 2) attachment 3) signature (asciiarmoured, detached) of attachment, having
the filename attach.foo.sig for every attach.foo
ben_vulpes: what are best practices with
the mailing list again?
☟︎ kakobrekla: i got a second mircorserver
that will be another home node (amd, ecc, raid)
that is on my bench waiting
to be assembled for a couple of weeks now.
kakobrekla: id like
to
throw* one on
that mini arm computer cloud at some point
assbot: Logged on 06-09-2015 12:25:05; ben_vulpes: ;;later
tell vextor phuctor has had mains plugs pulled on it several
times recenty, and alf's attitude (i believe) is
that
the
thing shoudn't run if its going
to have its memory ripped out every
time it warms up. remember, it keeps
the running product in memory. mircea_popescu's attitude is
that "software should be less friable
than
the hardware upon which it runs". asciilifeform is
trying
to find
the sh
assbot: Logged on 01-09-2015 04:21:27; asciilifeform: it is mainly because my disk is littered with 1,001 copies of
therealbitcoin
tree
ben_vulpes: so
that'd be
the hash of a "pressing"?
ben_vulpes: ^^ from a vanilla vdemo
tar, unless i'm horribly mistaken.
ben_vulpes: ;;later
tell asciilifeform `for i in $(shasum -a 512 patches/* | awk '{print $1}'); do python v.py patches o $1; done` returns "No origin found." for all patches. i've not successfully run 'origin' yet.
gribble: What do you
think I am, a shell?
ben_vulpes: ;;later
tell bingoboingo you'd appreciate
the local gravity distortion in
the 24-hour cafe
this morning
ben_vulpes: mains-currenting his box, and so i
think phuctor is in limbo for
the moment.
ben_vulpes: ;;later
tell vextor phuctor has had mains plugs pulled on it several
times recenty, and alf's attitude (i believe) is
that
the
thing shoudn't run if its going
to have its memory ripped out every
time it warms up. remember, it keeps
the running product in memory. mircea_popescu's attitude is
that "software should be less friable
than
the hardware upon which it runs". asciilifeform is
trying
to find
the shitgnome responsble for
☟︎☟︎ vextor: thanks
to shinohai for
the voice
shinohai: I
think phuctor is down, but will have
to ask asciilifeform when he gets here
vextor: I'll be watching
the logs in case my services are needed
vextor: if
there's anything I can do
to help new submissions work again, please let me know
vextor: I assume
that when
the number of moduli
to
test reaches 0,
then key submission will work again?
gribble: Bitfinex BTCUSD
ticker | Best bid: 240.69, Best ask: 240.79, Bid-ask spread: 0.10000, Last
trade: 240.72, 24 hour volume: 25432.59040205, 24 hour low: 231.0, 24 hour high: 248.48, 24 hour vwap: None
vextor: but it has been stuck on
this figure for several days
vextor: over
the course of
the week,
the number of Moduli Waiting for
Test has now decreased
to 601
vextor: I did so, and also noted
the Phuctor statistics.
the number of keys
to process was gradually going down
vextor: mircea_popescu noted
that
the bignum arithmetic often hobbled
the machine, and
to wait a few hours
vextor: hello, a week ago I reported
that Phuctor is broken when new keys are submitted
punkman: every
time I end up on instagram, I can't believe all
the pictures are 640pixels and people use it
punkman: do you have
to milk
the goose daily?
mircea_popescu: the gentlemen investors as well as
the armchair financiers may find
the 2nd part of ^ interesting
gribble: The average
time
to generate a block at 113256481.48 Mhps, given difficulty of 56957648455.0, is 3 weeks, 4 days, 0 hours, and 8 seconds
gribble: The average
time
to generate a block at 56628240.74 Mhps, given difficulty of 56957648455.0, is 7 weeks, 1 day, 0 hours, and 17 seconds
gribble: The average
time
to generate a block at 11325.6481481 Mhps, given difficulty of 56957648455.0, is 684 years, 48 weeks, 4 days, 23 hours, 47 minutes, and 44 seconds
gribble: The average
time
to generate a block at 1000000000.0 Mhps, given difficulty of 56957648455.0, is 2 days, 19 hours, 57 minutes, and 14 seconds
gribble: The average
time
to generate a block at 1000.0 Mhps, given difficulty of 56957648455.0, is 7757 years, 16 weeks, 6 days, 6 hours, 23 minutes, and 24 seconds
funkenstein_: good night gents, my apologies for
the not so lighthearted
topics
funkenstein_: "never seen in all my days what so rejoiced my heart, as
these
things. For I saw among
them amazing artistic objects, and I marveled over
the subtle ingenuity of
the men in
these distant lands. Indeed, I cannot say enough about
the
things
that were brought before me"
funkenstein_: Cortes: "Besides
those
things which I have already mentioned,
they sell in
the market everything else
to be found in
this land, but
they are so many and so varied
that because of
their great number and because I cannot remember many of
them nor do I know what
they are called I shall not mention
them"
funkenstein_: It may be possible for a person
to know something about history of
the America's without reading him, but surely
the responsibility is on
the person
to so demonstrate.the
funkenstein_: Stannard's scholarship is remarkable. 60 pages of references, in documents he
turned up in one of his volume.