44300+ entries in 0.449s
punkman: cazalla: might
as well get some grapes
mircea_popescu: almost
as if someone was holding off hitting the muppets over the head with a 2x4 until b-a crowd had its ducks lined
mircea_popescu: just some nodes have trouble unsticking, which
as i said above, great place to test our new block manip tools etc.
mircea_popescu: anyway, i don't envisage
as much
as an inkling of a solution. just more stuff to worry about.
mircea_popescu: if
as much
as 66% comes that way and the other 33% has to be found out about... o baby.
mircea_popescu: it pays more
as a pool operator to be into skulldugery than into running your pool
ascii_modem: trinque: neato - will read
as soon
as i'm not on street
mircea_popescu: but for now it can stay
as it is, because i think more people were syncing to it.
mircea_popescu: i do intend to replace it with a foundation one
as soon
as practicable.
mircea_popescu: the original point of this thing i run here was to give all comers the historical chain
as is in my custody.
mircea_popescu: 4. the people who voted did so
as all people voting ever do : blankly, mouth only. then, someone mined a v2 block on top of a v3 block (which to them look identical) and the supposed 95% majority that promised by that vote to distinguish failed to distinguish. well, half of them or so. the other half distinguished
mircea_popescu: and we'll never see an odd hash block for
as long
as they keep at it.
mircea_popescu: this, again, has nothing to do with us. if tomorrow miners decide
as a social game to never communicate any blocks they find that hash to odd, it's THEIR problem
mircea_popescu: the difference between v3 and v2 is ,
as best anyone can determine, actual fucking validation for the openssl nonsense. hardly avoidable.
mircea_popescu: yet he's still walking around
as if he were somehow still a person.
mircea_popescu: there are some people that go around introducing themseves
as "bitcoin devs" who just spectacularly failed the least controversial soft fork to date.
mircea_popescu: apparently in the world we live in, the best way to ensure nobody reads something is to publish it
as code anyway
jurov: no it reports them
as orphaned
trinque: williamdunne: I tend to take stock market prices
as inflation indicators these days
mod6: <+asciilifeform> has anybody
as of this moment received a block past 363734 from mircea_popescu's node ? << im a day a way or so yet
punkman:
as it is 0.5.3.1/0.5.4 versions will accept blocks of version 1 and 2, allowing shitgnomes to induce forks. what's gonna happen with this?
☟︎ cazalla: now and then i've thought of the few teacher's aids that would come for a school term
as part of their studies.. they were so young and pretty but would be old bags now
punkman: "Two other male students, both also 17 years old, came forward
as victims after Fichter was arrested." << lol assholes
mircea_popescu: your experiences and inner life are not nearly
as universal
as you imagine before you examine it.
midnightmagic: Because they haven't stopped yet. Hearn's submitting pullreqs he's going to use
as propaganda to push people to -XT, and Gavin's going through the bip/pullreq motions when he knows he's going to be voted down. Again.
mircea_popescu: in this sense the halo's about
as stretched
as gavin's mother.
assbot: Logged on 04-07-2015 06:24:27; midnightmagic: Unless you are implying people outside the bitcoin world are voracious readers of the -ass logs,
as far
as I can tell in all the articles, reddit posts, twitter feeds, etc, I don't see more than a passing mention. But even if that weren't so, really I'm a little disappointed the wind all went out of your sails,
as it were.
mircea_popescu: an exquisitely african thing this,
as late
as 2000 one could notice that all the egyptians seem willing to do is stand in front of the pyramids with their chests pushed out, or else gesturing importantly. meanwhile... the people who built those things don't look anything like the arab mongrels currently populating the place, if extant statues are to be believed.
assbot: Logged on 04-07-2015 05:54:09; midnightmagic: that is the inverse of what will happen
as more-efficient mining equipment arrives.
assbot: Logged on 04-07-2015 04:51:34; asciilifeform: (for
as long
as it carries under 'technical', the weasels can whine, wheedle, emit 'reasonable reasonings', even persuade the persuadable)
decimation: with respect to bip 66 in particular, it's not a terrible idea, but it strikes me
as backwards
decimation: all I can say, for myself, is that folks write stuff on this channel, I would read; comment -
as would others
ben_vulpes: for a grand coup of shit-
as-what-don't-matter?
ben_vulpes: midnightmagic: reddit? twitter? d'you want to roll medium and perhaps bitcointalk.org into that
as well?
midnightmagic: Unless you are implying people outside the bitcoin world are voracious readers of the -ass logs,
as far
as I can tell in all the articles, reddit posts, twitter feeds, etc, I don't see more than a passing mention. But even if that weren't so, really I'm a little disappointed the wind all went out of your sails,
as it were.
☟︎ midnightmagic: For a while you were writing reddit posts and qntra articles and all sorts of stuff. Half the time you got Gavin himself "derping"
as you put it, in your comments.
midnightmagic: ben_vulpes: On that at least, we agree. I agree with that: the current hashrate is
as illegitimate
as a vote of private keys would be in determining a softfork. What else is there?
midnightmagic: that is the inverse of what will happen
as more-efficient mining equipment arrives.
☟︎ decimation: also, it's probably not going to be true in a year or two
as 14 nm asics fan out and become barely economic
decimation:
as more than 950 blocks have passed since the first instance of the IsSuperMajority machine being used
decimation: although
as I've noted, they already incremented this machine
ben_vulpes: well this signature issue is tricky
as shit already - openssl is already blowing up validating the chain with anything other than...
ben_vulpes: this is almost
as bad
as defining a word with the word to be defined
mircea_popescu: i have nfi how the power rangers imagine they'll manage a hardfork when they can't
as much
as get a "relevant support" softwork that's fairly uncontroversial.
mircea_popescu: Bitcoin Core (after 0.10.0) rejects these invalid blocks, but a lot of other stuff doesn't. SPV Bitcoinj wallets do no validation what-so-ever, blindly following the longest chain. blockchain.info doesn't appear to do validation
as well; who knows what else? <<
mod6: ah, i can give it a go with something
as old
as like 4.5.4 for sure.
decimation:
as in, all possible routes into and out of functions?
decimation: I guess
as long
as they find a block that matches difficulty it will be valid
assbot: Logged on 03-07-2015 13:37:30; decimation: oh no the reddit owners treat the tens of thousands of people that work for them for free
as slaves!
assbot: Logged on 03-07-2015 02:19:38; trinque: the docker daemon itself is this vast wad o' golang that runs
as root
assbot: Logged on 02-07-2015 23:57:40; asciilifeform:
http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-07-2015#1184666 <<
as i understand, this is an example of 'smv' (sexual market value)
as described by mocsny and kokkarinen at work. it takes the form of 'man: what can i afford' 'woman: with your bid, you can afford to be my driver and pay two-thirds of my rent. in return, you get every 47th fuck, if good behaviour.'
assbot: Logged on 02-07-2015 21:09:51; ascii_field: 'let's break semantics of everything because it isn't like anyone still expects anything to work
as printed on the tin'
assbot: Logged on 02-07-2015 16:19:40; decimation: I'm sure that if you met the leaders of the average usg institution they would strike you
as nice people trying to do the right thing. they are just imprisoned by their choices, making them into figureheads
punkman: "I can't use ::int64_t
as it not defined on all compilers for example on some platforms (Windows) we do not have stdint.h so we do not have int64_t in the global namespace. "
trinque: which I do habitually,
as if trying to climb across the desk with the mouse
kakobrekla: and the even bringing that percentage even higher
as some give up.
kakobrekla: when this happens there already is such condition
as i described give or take
mod6: punkman: you may want the kills_integer_retardation in there,
as well
as nubs`'s gentoo sanity, at least the part with the copying over of the headers & libs in auto.sh check those out here:
mircea_popescu: the mass slaughter of a large contingent of people who act
as if "doing what everyone else does is safe", and who lose millions at it is the best thing that can happen.
mircea_popescu:
as eulora tips say, "a willingness to learn is not mandatory. neither is survival."
kakobrekla: they are getting spammed with 'bitcoin upgrades'
as we speak
decimation: kakobrekla: it's not
as stupid
as it sounds
decimation: "The main Luo livelihoods are fishing, farming and pastoral herding. Outside Luoland, the Luo comprise a significant fraction of East Africa's intellectual and skilled labour force in various professions. Others members work in eastern Africa
as tenant fishermen, small scale farmers, and urban workers."
mircea_popescu: the french just started using it cca 1800
as if, and nobody really discussed the matter.
mircea_popescu: "asian" is about
as descriptive
as "the country of earth"./
mod6: and really, if you wanna follow along, it helps to have the historical timeline 'in head'
as well by reading the logs since last October.
phf: jurov: i don't think there's complete understanding
as to what should go into patchlist yet. the one we have now is fine, and i'm sure it will be improved
mod6: yah. we would certainly put all the patches applied to a specific baseline into RELEASE_NOTES.txt
as it was for v0.5.3.1
mod6: i'm not sure what to do about this
as far
as the email list is concerened, yet.
assbot: Logged on 03-07-2015 19:44:53; phf: mod6: well, lets say you have something like mutt open with the current email. it's pretty easy to write a script that takes current email and feeds it to an external script, that splits out patch, verifies it with the provided sig, and then applies it to the codebase (or pushes it into some queue of patches
as a case may be). i.e. you read the email, push "p" to do everything for you, and then move on to the n
phf: mod6: sorry, i wasn't really prepared to explain what i mean, i thought you would just grok the request
as an obvious one. we probably just have very different workflows
☟︎ mod6: But
as I get through more of these and test more of these, I'll put something together to make this process easier.
phf: mod6: well, lets say you have something like mutt open with the current email. it's pretty easy to write a script that takes current email and feeds it to an external script, that splits out patch, verifies it with the provided sig, and then applies it to the codebase (or pushes it into some queue of patches
as a case may be). i.e. you read the email, push "p" to do everything for you, and then move on to the next email
☟︎ phf: mod6: i don't necessarily have problems, i have a bitcoind with all the patches up to eatblock (haven't looked at stator yet, but then i'm building with enemy tools). the way i assembled patches is by reading through web archive and saving/verifying each patch
as i saw it
trinque: shinohai: isn't the idea that you want your pool
as big
as possible?