436700+ entries in 0.322s
trinque: one more
try,
then I'll call it good
trinque: unix has its warts, but
the
things you can cobble
together with
the pipe...
trinque: hm, so why would
this
thing still
think it's connected on
the other end?
BingoBoingo: processor is amd e350 so
takes ~25-33% CPU utilization around
the clock just keeping up with Bitcoin when sync'd
trinque tries a
tcpkill on deedbot's irc
trinque: not bad; I continue
to see parallels between gentoo and openbsd usage patterns
BingoBoingo: Turns out it only
takes about 5 hours on
this machine with a puny mobile processor
to compile Kernel, Userland, and Xenocara in order
to upgrade from release
to -stable as well
BingoBoingo: <trinque> anybody ever
tried building against libressl yet? << LibreSSL 2.0 fully synced in wild, LibreSSL 2.1 Kept up as of
this morning will probably
try a full sync eventually
☟︎☟︎ BingoBoingo: <asciilifeform> so i wanted
to know what supports
this hypothesis << Generally before crushing
trash car's is held for some
time and parts sold
to mechanics who
then sell
to
their customers for half price of "new" stock
phf: my moscow is gone anyway, 90ые are over, so it's all aparatchiks
tightening
the screws. and i don't know anyone "on
the pipeline"
trinque: ben_vulpes: you guys going
to oscon?
phf: no, not anymore, not for a while actually, but not as long as ascii seems like. i live in philadelphia and about 1/3 of
time in dc
mircea_popescu: hello public. look at all
the
things
that aren't happening!
mircea_popescu: yeah. but warning
there's gonna be an eclypse is not quite
the same as watching
the eclypse over a beer, out on a
terrace.
ascii_field: i warned
that
the buggerz will do exactly
this
mircea_popescu: this is how
the us budget is constructed, at any rate.
mircea_popescu: it often happens for very complex systems
to behave in highly consistent ways with a clearly identifiable beneficiary all by
themselves.
ascii_field: socket opens, but packets drown in
the bermuda
triangle
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 15:03:08; phf: what i'm saying is
that i wouldn't be surprised if some large number of europeans are focusing on greeks for purely sentimental reasons. "bedrock of civilization"
assbot: The logical impossibility, and
the moral untenability, of forgiveness on
Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... (
http://bit.ly/1CO9OE6 )
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 15:02:22; phf: pete_dushenski: i'm not in a position
to save any one country. if i were putin, i'd buy greece, move greeks off some of
the islands, and recreate greek drama with imported nubile slavs, but
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 15:01:01; asciilifeform: 'you
totalled it'
solrodar: as well as generating
the call graph, I was able
to actually build bitcoind against
that version,
though I didn't
test it
assbot: Logged on 19-07-2015 00:40:38; ben_vulpes: <decimation> boost fails
to compile << i actually ran into
this when hacking against solrodar's clang + graphviz callgraph
thinger
ascii_field: in quite other news, i found a simple and software-only means of reading and writing
the nand fw of 'miracast'
trinque: neat, I
tried
too, ran into some issue, but was going
to
try again
trinque: I noticed it was forked from
the version of openssl in use
trinque: anybody ever
tried building against libressl yet?
ben_vulpes: in other news, my stator has caught up with
the net at large
ascii_field: the bitcoind AND
the os are bitwise-identical
to
those of another node presently running happily.
ascii_field: then falls back into
these 'socket closed'
mod6: but not enough
to keep up
then obv.
ascii_field: every hour or
two - manages
to snarf a block, yes
ascii_field: it gets
thousands of
these 'silent' connection attempts
ascii_field: 365587 -
three blocks away from where it was
turned on
mod6: your node
that you were speaking about ^
phf:
https://vimeo.com/25479104 has some shots of butugychag around 24:05,
though
the whole documentary is interesting, done by a shalamov fan in early 90s
phf: re situation of greece, i
think i missed
that one somehow
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 15:03:08; phf: what i'm saying is
that i wouldn't be surprised if some large number of europeans are focusing on greeks for purely sentimental reasons. "bedrock of civilization"
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 16:46:50; phf: berzin managed
to succeed where multiple generation of
tzar bureaucrats failed developing natural resource on
the kolyma peninsula by
taking a scientific approach
to
the whole idea of "hungry people work"
ascii_field: same deal as was
tested on mircea_popescu's node last month
ascii_field: (or rather,
to be more specific, appears
to be active on
the corner of
the net where
the latte resides)
ascii_field: the 'let's make
the backbone lose bitcoin packetz'
thing is also back
mod6: When I do get around
to drafting up all of
the scenarios, I'll put
that in here as well, maybe you guys can
think of other
tests
that I hvaen't
thought of yet. Or edge cases. etc.
mod6: Of course,
there will actually be a separate, more formal
testing guide
that I'll create also.
mod6: But as far as cucumber, even if I have issues with
the steps (so far it's been very easy), if I write out
the scenarios in
the feature, it should be a decent
testing guide in itself.
mod6: We'll see where it goes and if I run into
too many problems.
mod6: With some effort up front I might be able
to automate
the ~20 or so scenarios
that i've sketched out for
the release. Could save all of us a lot of
time by installing/emerging a few
things on gentoo and
then just running
these
tests instead of having
to do all
the
testing manually.
mod6: so last 24 hours or so I've been working on getting an automated
testing framework setup for
this forthcoming release. I've got one scenario working (simple one). Here's what it kinda looks like - although
this isn't
the entire code,
there is a module I left out for now.
http://dpaste.com/32GZH0A.txt pete_dushenski: "Apple Inc said it is experiencing some issues with its App Store, Apple Music, iTunes Store and some other services.
The company did not provide details but said only some users were affected." << qntra not alone.
phf: berzin managed
to succeed where multiple generation of
tzar bureaucrats failed developing natural resource on
the kolyma peninsula by
taking a scientific approach
to
the whole idea of "hungry people work"
☟︎ pete_dushenski: too bad germany let
the istanbul slip
through
their fingers a decade ago.
pete_dushenski: and
there's no shortage of production capability in
turkey atm.
mircea_popescu: (yes, most of
the ruins of roman antiquity are in
turkey, not europe)
mats: mircea_popescu: a
technique for preventing resource exhaustion in a weird place
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 14:46:29; pete_dushenski: at
the same
time, i can see why a -person- would bother with italy : architecture, stronger remnants of culture, art, (albeit modest) production capability, some measure of refinement here and
there.
mircea_popescu: but
then again - shoot all
the males, keep
the females under 20ish
that suck it enthusiastically has always been
the procedure
mircea_popescu: and who's gonna bother with
training
them individually.
mircea_popescu: now, will large herds of worthless schmucks be
turnable into an actual population ? i grant it seems dubious.
mircea_popescu: i know from directly verified experimental fact
that properly chained and beaten
they DO work.
the spark
to work and be smart and everything's not lost.
assbot: Logged on 21-07-2015 14:39:00; asciilifeform: pete_dushenski: you
think 'hungry people work' - let me guess - because your grandfather was hungry, and worked.
today's 'hungry' will not work. not while
they have option of eating you and i
pete_dushenski: speaking of which, how comes
the commodity
ticker widget, kakobrekla ?
pete_dushenski: "oh, you
think i should buy $goog even
though you wouldn't
touch it with a
ten-foot pole ? ok !"
mircea_popescu: that's EXACTLY what actual revolutionaries are
thinking right now. "i wonder if
there's some schmuck on a google blog with opinions. let me check!"
pete_dushenski: because being raised by charlatanic economists and
the like have
trained idjits
to seek advice from
tards with 'no conflicts of interest'
pete_dushenski: lol. y'know, just in case any actual revolutionaries are reading orlov and needing fatherly advice from someone with no skin in
the game.
mircea_popescu: somehow
the "i am not a revolutionary, here are my opinions on how
that works" does not give him any pause whatsoever. "i'm a virgin, here's some songs about fucking i wrote". because why ?
mircea_popescu: "2. Start printing Euros without authorization from
the European Central bank. When accused of forgery, make
the forgery harder
to detect by changing
the letter at
the front of
the serial number from Y (for Greece)
to X (for Germany)." << ahaha gawd.
☟︎ mircea_popescu: from what i hear putin's been asked
this a lot by
the various oligarchs
mircea_popescu: let's make a russian union run by russian bureaucrats with
the capital at ruxelles!
mircea_popescu: fucking russian inferiority complex. "oh, europe is doing something stupid ? we will do
THE SAME STUPID
THING IN OUR OWN WAY!!11"
mircea_popescu: not because it wouldn't be consistent with
the piece so far, and with his verbiage so far. but why
then ?
mircea_popescu: somehow orlov doesn't feel compelled
to go "check out schmuckin, going over
to
the euro
tune of human rights"
mircea_popescu: Given
that
the price is so high, perhaps it would be better after all if we just sat quietly, allowed
the rich get richer as
the poor get poorer, watched listlessly as
the environment got completely destroyed by capitalist industrialists in blind pursuit of profit, and eventually curled up, kissed our sweet asses good-bye and died?