Forum logs for 06 Feb 2016
Sunday, 24 November, Year 11 d.Tr. | Author: Mircea Popescu
mircea_popescu | but in gauzy news, http://40.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_maznqwHuZ81qlne6uo1_1280.jpg | [00:04] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1K3Nn1g ) | [00:04] |
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BingoBoingo | [00:20] | |
BingoBoingo | In other news that time you personally get called a lunatic by Luke-Jr and not just a lunatic, but the only lunatic whose opinon doesn't matter. https://archive.is/ChHAo | [00:44] |
assbot | luke-jr comments on "Intel Chips To Get Slower" <- Particularly relevant for scaling ... ( http://bit.ly/1SyNCVe ) | [00:44] |
BingoBoingo | Does anyone know if there's a prize for that | [00:44] |
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BingoBoingo | !up adnn | [01:02] |
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danielpbarron | heh, dat vpn | [01:07] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 1800 @ 0.00056313 = 1.0136 BTC [+] | [01:13] |
BingoBoingo | I have no idea when I'm going to stop glowing about recieving special contempt from Luke-Jr | [01:24] |
BingoBoingo | !up Luke-Jr | [01:25] |
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Luke-Jr | wait, that's you? I thought it was mircea_popescu | [01:26] |
BingoBoingo | No it's Mircea doesn't have time to write that much for Qntra. | [01:26] |
BingoBoingo | !down Luke-Jr Before you take my glow away | [01:27] |
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danielpbarron | hehe | [01:27] |
BingoBoingo | ;;later tell Luke-Jr Fuck yourself for editing that reddit comment and taking my glow away. I want you to go to the grave of blessed Mary mother of Jesus and very deeply and profoundly fuck yourself. | [01:30] |
gribble | The operation succeeded. | [01:30] |
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BingoBoingo | 17 months of Qntra, with 5 of them at the helm... I though I hit a significant milestone. Then it turns out that either I was honestly confused for Mircea Popescu or just maybe... Luke-Jr just tried to steal that milestone because he has so much contempt for me he was compelled to steal my satisfaction. | [01:35] |
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thestringpuller | Luke-Jr keeps on derpin' | [01:53] |
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mircea_popescu | lol poor bb. | [02:29] |
mircea_popescu | dun worry man, we still know you're really me. | [02:29] |
BingoBoingo | lol | [02:48] |
mircea_popescu | "For the purposes of this vexatious litigation decision what is important is whether or not delivering the September 25, 2015 documents to the Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench satisfies the actus reus and mens rea requirements of Criminal Code, s 423.1. On a balance of probabilities, I conclude that it does." | [02:54] |
mircea_popescu | epic. civil procedure applied to criminal code adjudications. | [02:54] |
mircea_popescu | this guy is pretty lulzy. | [02:54] |
deedbot- | [Trilema] MPIF (F.MPIF) January 2016 Statement - http://trilema.com/2016/mpif-fmpif-january-2016-statement/ | [02:54] |
mircea_popescu | " The fact that this Court would never have entered Boisjoli’s materials as a default judgment that could then be enforced by ‘conventional’ means is immaterial. Criminal Code, s 24(1) is explicit that the fact an attempt to commit an offence could not succeed is irrelevant to whether or not that offence was attempted: | [02:56] |
mircea_popescu | 24.(1) Every one who, having an intent to commit an offence, does or omits to do anything for the purpose of carrying out the intention is guilty of an attempt to commit the offence whether or not it was possible under the circumstances to commit the offence." | [02:56] |
mircea_popescu | hurr. | [02:56] |
mircea_popescu | check out the great laws they got up north! | [02:56] |
BingoBoingo | Truly is 'Murica's hat | [03:06] |
mircea_popescu | "[112] I make the above order on an interim basis effective immediately. In keeping with the procedure adopted in R v Fearn, at para 54, Chutskoff v Bonora, at para 138, and Lymer (Re), 2014 ABQB 696 (CanLII) at para 58, final operation of this Order is stayed for 30 days until November 6, 2015 to allow the Minister of Justice and Solicitor General to make submissions to change or vary this order, per Judicature A | [03:11] |
mircea_popescu | ct, s 23.1(3), should the Minister of Justice and Attorney General wish to do so within that period of time. Absent any submissions this order will become final on November 6, 2015." << the best part is that the dude spent a while harping about how bullshit foisted agreements are bullshit ; then went on to do EXACTLY the same ; and all the while fails to understand wtf exactly impels the guy to behave thusly. | [03:11] |
mircea_popescu | doh. he doesn't think you're special. because you're all equals and whatnot. what's so hard to grasp ? | [03:12] |
mircea_popescu | gee whiz, i wonder where plaintif caught on this idea that "unless you so and so in 30 days you so and so" | [03:12] |
mircea_popescu | then the bit where he attacks the notary is particularly precious. | [03:13] |
mircea_popescu | "[116] I have previously concluded, on a balance of probabilities, that these documents were intended to illegally assert a debt against the Officer and Alberta, and that the attempt to file the documents Powell notarized is an indictable criminal offense. Powell is obviously in breach of the Code of Conduct." | [03:13] |
mircea_popescu | how the fuck is the notary to know what you'll find when the stuff he notarizes butthurts your preferred coloring of reality ? | [03:13] |
mircea_popescu | bonus points for the item two paragraphs supra, where the judge nigh-on admits that he tried to track down the guy and have a little behind the scenes compact with him. sadly he wasn't also a laywer. this of course is deeply different from "criminal scheme to bla bla". | [03:15] |
* | mircea_popescu fucking loves reading all these SOPS rulings, the beatings the justice system applies to itself trying to fight reddit-level crazies is delightful. | [03:15] |
mircea_popescu | bonus points to where j d rooke got so hot and bothered under the collar he originally made a ruling so broken (through disallowing appeal improperly) he had to come in with a "corrigendum", which apparently is how it works in canada. | [03:23] |
mircea_popescu | in every jurisdiction i heard of clerical errors can be corrected by order, unless it touches to the substance. but again, canada, who knows. | [03:23] |
mircea_popescu | getting back to the other news, http://40.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m83s9b6zNK1qlne6uo1_1280.jpg | [03:25] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/23P7Z3K ) | [03:25] |
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punkman | http://www.templeos.org/Wb/Home/Web/TAD/FuturePCHardware.html#l1 | [04:18] |
assbot | The Temple Operating System ... ( http://bit.ly/1Qjn185 ) | [04:18] |
mircea_popescu | hahaha templeos guy is making his own hardware now ? | [04:20] |
mircea_popescu | alf starts all the good fads ;/ | [04:20] |
mircea_popescu | "We will make a spec for a perfectly standardized, $2500, cryogenically-cooled | [04:20] |
mircea_popescu | monster desktop PC. Everybody in the developed world will buy one over the next | [04:20] |
mircea_popescu | ten years, so quantity of 400,000,000, perhaps" | [04:20] |
punkman | gotta love terry | [04:21] |
mircea_popescu | his point re heat is actually quite sound. why the fuck do i have a cpu instead of a motherboard sized asic thing ? | [04:22] |
punkman | because 300mm wafer slice is expensive? | [04:22] |
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mircea_popescu | computers should come on fucking fabric already, i go to the shop buy 8 meters of opteron. | [04:22] |
punkman | that's more reasonable yes | [04:23] |
punkman | "the display will be 4K (and of course 640x480 16 color)" heh | [04:27] |
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punkman | http://www.templeos.org/Wb/Doc/RedSea.html#l1 candidate for bitcoin-fs? | [04:36] |
assbot | The Temple Operating System ... ( http://bit.ly/1Qjo87M ) | [04:36] |
punkman | "We do not want UTF, just 8-bit characters. Somebody needs to choose new 8-bit ASCII characters for 128-255, since we do not want text graphic symbols. We want Russian, Greek or Hebrew alphabets, perhaps? ... Japan, China and Korea should switch-over to alphabets. Maybe, the United States will change to metric, out of good will." | [04:43] |
danielpbarron | >> God said Linux's Wine should replace Windows. << of course he never cites chapter and verse on any of these "God said"s | [04:46] |
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punkman | he cites a lot of verses, but also has some kind of bible-markov-chain that says new things | [04:55] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 6700 @ 0.00056557 = 3.7893 BTC [+] {2} | [04:57] |
fluffypony | danielpbarron: duh, he's quoting 1 Terry 7:38 | [04:58] |
fluffypony | "And in those days god spake unto Terry. And he said unto him: 'Terry', for that was name. And he proceeded to say: 'Terry, we need to talk about Windows.'" | [05:00] |
fluffypony | and so on | [05:00] |
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punkman | http://jollyrogertelephone.com/ | [05:32] |
assbot | Jolly Roger Telephone ... ( http://bit.ly/1Pd73i4 ) | [05:32] |
punkman | http://www.wsj.com/articles/high-salaries-haunt-some-job-hunters-1454634475 | [05:38] |
assbot | High Salaries Haunt Some Job Hunters - WSJ ... ( http://bit.ly/1Pd7tF9 ) | [05:38] |
punkman | http://assets.bwbx.io/images/ioXhw1XZQPAo/v1/-1x-1.png | [05:40] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Pd7ARg ) | [05:40] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 4150 @ 0.00056313 = 2.337 BTC [-] {2} | [06:35] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 7100 @ 0.00056557 = 4.0155 BTC [+] {2} | [06:49] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 15998 @ 0.00056069 = 8.9699 BTC [-] {2} | [07:09] |
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punkman | https://github.com/Whonix/gpg-bash-lib | [07:40] |
assbot | GitHub - Whonix/gpg-bash-lib: gpg file verification bash library, addresses comprehensive threat model, that covers file name tampering, indefinite freeze, rollback, endless data attacks, etc. ... ( http://bit.ly/1USQMAo ) | [07:40] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9800 @ 0.00056558 = 5.5427 BTC [+] | [08:38] |
BingoBoingo | !Up fuc | [09:00] |
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BingoBoingo | From the mines: Tinder has blocked one New Jersey 23-year-old, Robyn Gedrich, from using the app after several users reported her for spamming them with the same request: “Do you feel the bern? Please text WORK to 82623 for me. Thanks!” She sent that message to dozens of matches each day for two weeks straight. | [09:00] |
punkman | http://watson2016.com/ | [09:12] |
assbot | Watson for President 2016 ... ( http://bit.ly/1SzU3Hs ) | [09:12] |
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BingoBoingo | In other marginal news: Docker, employer of the late Debian Founder, has now hired the Alpine Linux founder and is moving all their images to that. Might be relevant if anyone was looking at that musl based distro | [09:31] |
BingoBoingo | punkman: Watson's not old enough. IBM's Deep Blue and Deep Though aren't quite old enough yet. | [09:32] |
BingoBoingo | Gotta be 35, so ChipTest will be old enough for the 2020 elections | [09:33] |
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BingoBoingo | Now U of Illinois's Plato could run if it didn't die in 2006. Born in 1960 so 11 years older than Rubio. | [09:35] |
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BingoBoingo | Of potential ethical and slutical interest http://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/college/louisville/2016/02/05/sources-u-l-imposing-postseason-hoops-ban/79878760/?from=global&sessionKey=&autologin= | [09:51] |
assbot | Louisville Basketball self-imposed post-season ban for 2015-16 season ... ( http://bit.ly/20NBIaW ) | [09:51] |
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BingoBoingo | "The decision comes as the NCAA continues to investigate Katina Powell’s claims that she and other escorts were paid thousands of dollars and given game tickets by former basketball staffer Andre McGee in exchange for dancing for and having sex with U of L players and recruits from 2010-14. The NCAA could still levy further sanctions on U of L in addition to the self-imposed penalty, but university president James Ramsey is hope | [09:52] |
BingoBoingo | ful that the postseason ban will reduce the harshness of any potential punishment in the future." | [09:52] |
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BingoBoingo | !up pete_d_out | [09:59] |
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pete_d_out | cheers bb | [09:59] |
BingoBoingo | You're welcome | [10:00] |
BingoBoingo | No shortage of logs for pete | [10:03] |
pete_d_out | so catching up : mp opened a nifty contest, intel affirmed the sensibility of the current blocksize, mccollarbone is on "pace" to win the bitbet, and my qntra about technology and politics, if admittedly not about bitcoin, was a bit long-winded. did i miss anything else ? | [10:03] |
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pete_d_out | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397676 <-- found more from this same lulzathon here, for those interested in how the legal system in petelandia works (or doesn't) --> http://www.quatloos.com/Q-Forum/viewtopic.php?t=10814 | [10:08] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 06:15:26; *: mircea_popescu fucking loves reading all these SOPS rulings, the beatings the justice system applies to itself trying to fight reddit-level crazies is delightful. | [10:08] |
assbot | Allen Boisjoli - Alberta stomps on vexatious OPCA lititgant - Quatloos! ... ( http://bit.ly/1TKsCd2 ) | [10:08] |
BingoBoingo | pete_d_out: When you're authed we'll have the discussion to guide the sense of humor in the future that changes everything | [10:08] |
pete_d_out | okie dokie karoake | [10:09] |
BingoBoingo | pete_d_out: Well McCollarbone is only on pace if he keeps up the pace set in the sample size of two games he has after returning so far. | [10:11] |
pete_d_out | aha, see : https://bitbet.us/bet/1198/connor-mcdavid-will-live-up-to-the-hype/#c5612 | [10:11] |
assbot | BitBet - Connor McDavid will live up to the hype :: 0.45 B (3%) on Yes, 12.72 B (97%) on No | closed 6 days 13 hours ago ... ( http://bit.ly/20NDbOo ) | [10:11] |
BingoBoingo | It's not so ridiculous. He's just gotta average a bit over two point per game for the rest of the season. | [10:13] |
pete_d_out | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397706 <-- para los que non tienen una suscripcion --> https://archive.is/5QNIo | [10:15] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 08:38:34; assbot: High Salaries Haunt Some Job Hunters - WSJ ... ( http://bit.ly/1Pd7tF9 ) | [10:15] |
assbot | High Salaries Haunt Some Job Hunters - WSJ ... ( http://bit.ly/1TKtcHV ) | [10:15] |
pete_d_out | BingoBoingo that's not ridiculous like gavin averaging 100 btc per annum salary for the rest of his days, just as he did when vessenes scam was peaking, isn't ridiculous | [10:16] |
pete_d_out | in the same way and for the same reasons | [10:17] |
BingoBoingo | Well, the bet is if he lives up to the hype. Doing that for a career? Ridiculous. For 29-30 games perfectly possible if improbable as reflected by the BitBet odds | [10:17] |
BingoBoingo | This one seems to be just about as improbably as the money on BitBet demonstrates, and I'm really liking the money I put on "Yes" before he got injured. | [10:19] |
pete_d_out | ya, 25:1 isn't far off. | [10:19] |
pete_d_out | in other, "how do we measure our cocks, in cm or inches" news, http://www.cnbc.com/2016/02/05/most-expensive-car-ever-auctioned-it-depends.html | [10:20] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1TKtwGx ) | [10:20] |
pete_d_out | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=04-02-2016#1396802 << heh. "moolteepahs" | [10:22] |
assbot | Logged on 04-02-2016 21:59:36; ascii_butugychag: remember the 'desk elephant' ? | [10:22] |
pete_d_out | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=04-02-2016#1396683 << o.O i can't be the only one who'd like to hear the rest of this story. | [10:29] |
assbot | Logged on 04-02-2016 20:43:37; ascii_butugychag: or the one who came by my old office disguised as 'friendly neighbour, retired blahblahblah' | [10:29] |
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BingoBoingo | !up pete_d_out | [10:35] |
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pete_d_out | gracias | [10:35] |
pete_d_out | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=04-02-2016#1396617 << bwahaha. finally a use for gimps. | [10:37] |
assbot | Logged on 04-02-2016 20:20:17; ascii_butugychag: 'fuck you, my public key is m * the next mersenne prime' | [10:37] |
pete_d_out | might cause a bit of lag in communication, making 'practical blockchain telegraphy' look zippy, but hey, if it's important enough.. | [10:40] |
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pete_d_out | "Moreover, employers may feel they can lowball applicants because they believe there is still a surplus of qualified candidates. | [10:43] |
pete_d_out | “Workers are still a little discounted” in most fields, said Linda Barrington, executive director of the Institute for Compensation Studies at Cornell University’s ILR School. “Employers won’t pay what the last person in the job was paid because labor is now on sale.”" << ahh, i can taste the sweet butthurt tears of bahamas and his dream of a fully employed economy. "no one could've predicted" eh ? | [10:43] |
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pete_d_out | in other, "no you can't have nice things if you're a plebe" news : http://www.eweek.com/pc-hardware/amd-unveils-virtualized-gpus-new-quiet-chips.html | [10:48] |
assbot | AMD Unveils Virtualized GPUs, New Quiet Chips ... ( http://bit.ly/1TKw47D ) | [10:48] |
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BingoBoingo | If AMD can survive its debt for 5-7 years, they'll be in a pretty sweet place for competing with Intel. | [10:51] |
pete_d_out | " In the latest move, AMD unveiled its FirePro S-Series GPUs that include the company's hardware-virtualization GPU architecture, Multiuser GPU (MxGPU). The technology is aimed at such segments as virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI), remote workstations, cloud gaming and cloud computing." << is cloud gaming a thing now ? i thought it was all ipad gaming. | [10:51] |
pete_d_out | BingoBoingo sorta like which of medusa's heads "wins" at this point | [10:52] |
pete_d_out | or cerberus or or etc | [10:52] |
BingoBoingo | Cloud gaming is how they suppose they will feed iPads 3D graphics | [10:52] |
pete_d_out | aha | [10:52] |
pete_d_out | as if the nonexistent demand for counterstrike on an ipad is such a market driver | [10:53] |
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pete_d_out | but ianag | [10:53] |
BingoBoingo | I dunno that customers actually want it. More a buzzword collision that attracts dumb money. | [10:54] |
BingoBoingo | From people who don't grok the whole network latency deal. | [10:54] |
pete_d_out | like "social media synergy" or "the uber of plasticine houses" | [10:54] |
BingoBoingo | Well consider what AMD did with their first generation "Bobcat" fusion chips. Fallout 3 was a bit old when those came out, but when the Bobcats were introduce there was no other way to play fallout 3 in the same power consumption envelope. | [10:56] |
BingoBoingo | Gotta stamp out the latency wherever it lives | [10:57] |
* | BingoBoingo waits for Bitcoin node on SSD controller chip tutorial | [10:58] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10500 @ 0.00056802 = 5.9642 BTC [+] {2} | [10:58] |
pete_d_out | speaking of power consumption and moore's law, i hadn't realised that intel had claimed that the ~pentium 4~ would reach 10 ghz, nor that they actually manufactured the p4 at 3.8 ghz... in 2008. the only reason higher power outputs weren't produced en masse was that, apparently, the chips were already consuming 130w at 3.8 ghz and power consumption scaled linearly from there. | [10:58] |
pete_d_out | fuck, i'd totally run a 10 ghz pentium. not like i pay for leccy. | [10:59] |
pete_d_out | BingoBoingo that'd be pretty neat | [10:59] |
BingoBoingo | pete_d_out: 5gHz overclocks aren't that new | [11:00] |
* | pete_d_out imagines unplugging 220v stove to run p4 beastputer | [11:00] |
pete_d_out | BingoBoingo that's exactly moore's problem | [11:00] |
BingoBoingo | You know AMD chips overclock too. | [11:00] |
pete_d_out | they're damn near a decade old! | [11:01] |
BingoBoingo | If going 2008 vintage might as well make sure you get ECC and x64 that works with everything on the board | [11:01] |
pete_d_out | "oh, but we added more cores so it feeeeels faster" | [11:01] |
BingoBoingo | Well more core makes sense on 1 level, places to put other shit. It's what buying opteron fabric by the yard would be based on | [11:02] |
pete_d_out | well, my clock's running out. i'll check back in soon :) | [11:02] |
BingoBoingo | later | [11:03] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10456 @ 0.00055879 = 5.8427 BTC [-] {3} | [11:06] |
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asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397676 << rule of lawl | [12:30] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 06:15:26; *: mircea_popescu fucking loves reading all these SOPS rulings, the beatings the justice system applies to itself trying to fight reddit-level crazies is delightful. | [12:30] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397683 << fart in the wind | [12:30] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 07:19:55; mircea_popescu: hahaha templeos guy is making his own hardware now ? | [12:30] |
asciilifeform | let's see him 'make' so much as a flashlight. | [12:31] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397690 << aha. | [12:31] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 07:22:22; punkman: because 300mm wafer slice is expensive? | [12:31] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397691 << fpga fabric. as i described maybe 1,001 times. | [12:31] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 07:22:28; mircea_popescu: computers should come on fucking fabric already, i go to the shop buy 8 meters of opteron. | [12:31] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397693 << the secret gag is that the 4k refers to... usd. it must. | [12:32] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 07:26:50; punkman: "the display will be 4K (and of course 640x480 16 color)" heh | [12:32] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397698 << templeos comes with a 'talk to god' terminal. | [12:33] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 07:55:33; punkman: he cites a lot of verses, but also has some kind of bible-markov-chain that says new things | [12:33] |
asciilifeform | i never looked into what his entropy source is. if it's a prng, straight to hell. | [12:33] |
BingoBoingo | There's 4k screens under $800 now, but at what COST!!! | [12:33] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: a fella i know installed one on his desk instead of a proper monitor. looks - imho - like shit | [12:33] |
asciilifeform | pixels the size of gridpaper squares. | [12:34] |
asciilifeform | and go and try turning it into vertical orientation, looks like shit soup | [12:34] |
asciilifeform | (the correct orientation for a programmer's display is vertical.) | [12:34] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397712 << holy FUCK what a steaming crock of shit. where does punkman find these ? | [12:35] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 10:40:29; punkman: https://github.com/Whonix/gpg-bash-lib | [12:35] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397741 << to the extent that this is an actual thing, it is an ancient plague, e.g., http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=03-08-2015#1223259 , http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=04-08-2015#1223627 | [12:37] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:15:25; pete_d_out: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397706 <-- para los que non tienen una suscripcion --> https://archive.is/5QNIo | [12:37] |
assbot | Logged on 03-08-2015 17:23:51; ascii_field: gernika: for the record, i once tried to get 'blue collar' work, and failed. turned away, 'overqualified, you'll leave as soon as you can' | [12:37] |
assbot | Logged on 04-08-2015 02:48:13; asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=04-08-2015#1223506 << i've said it before, will say again: if you can fake your way out of 'overqualified, go away' when applying to be a cook or street sweeper, you can and will work profitably in hollywood or cia | [12:37] |
BingoBoingo | [12:37] | |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: ick | [12:37] |
asciilifeform | mega-unbalance | [12:38] |
BingoBoingo | Turns out... occasions I'd want to do that instead of imagine doing that are rare. | [12:38] |
asciilifeform | or was it one of those things that folds 180 degree | [12:38] |
BingoBoingo | It goes out to near 180 flat | [12:38] |
asciilifeform | nono, the other way | [12:38] |
asciilifeform | where you end up with the keyboard parallel to and behind the screen | [12:39] |
BingoBoingo | Fuck no. | [12:39] |
asciilifeform | then useless | [12:39] |
BingoBoingo | But actually rather well balanced | [12:39] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397760 << work in moar webdev, aha | [12:40] |
BingoBoingo | I thank the battery protruding from the back for that. | [12:40] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:43:34; pete_d_out: "Moreover, employers may feel they can lowball applicants because they believe there is still a surplus of qualified candidates. | [12:40] |
asciilifeform | being on the interchangeable-part end of fungibility sucks, newz at 11 | [12:40] |
mircea_popescu | in lieu of good morning, http://36.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2pm9kcA871qlne6uo1_1280.jpg | [12:40] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1nUfSEX ) | [12:40] |
asciilifeform | guten morgen mircea_popescu | [12:41] |
mircea_popescu | how is the world today! | [12:41] |
BingoBoingo | Not very changed from yesterday | [12:43] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397765 << if you crunch the simple arithmetic re: propagation delays, it reveals that one of two things: a) whole thing is a scam, not actually intended to happen in physical reality b) collectivized, 'kolhoz' of gaming processor will be installed on street corner router cabinets, one per 100 houses or so, this will go great with ownership of actual computer being Officially forb | [12:43] |
asciilifeform | idden | [12:43] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:51:36; pete_d_out: " In the latest move, AMD unveiled its FirePro S-Series GPUs that include the company's hardware-virtualization GPU architecture, Multiuser GPU (MxGPU). The technology is aimed at such segments as virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI), remote workstations, cloud gaming and cloud computing." << is cloud gaming a thing now ? i thought it was all ipad gaming. | [12:43] |
asciilifeform | and b) would put amd on the leading edge of advanced usgtronics of the Fyootoor, at last | [12:43] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform you think this because you don't know gaming. | [12:44] |
asciilifeform | in not entirely unrelated news, old-stock opteron cpus are being sold in crates of 1,000+, for ~1-2 usd/ea. in qty. | [12:44] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: which kind of gaming a) uses gpu silicon b) tolerates 100ms+ wire delay ? | [12:45] |
mircea_popescu | i dunno how familiar you are with ipad/android on one hand, and steam and derivatives on the other ; but amd's ploy is plainly to make a hardware-sum-of-these. | [12:45] |
mircea_popescu | it won't work, for many reasons, but they are desperate so reaching out for stevejobian straws. | [12:45] |
asciilifeform | no but think. whole point of gpu is acceleration | [12:45] |
mircea_popescu | ipad gaming, that kind of gaming. | [12:46] |
asciilifeform | it has no purpose (when used as prescribed) aside from throwing pixels on a screen in real time | [12:46] |
asciilifeform | ~in real time~ | [12:46] |
mircea_popescu | there's a large segment of idiots that moved to "eye candy slowly" paradigm | [12:46] |
asciilifeform | not 100ms later | [12:46] |
mircea_popescu | no real time exists anywhere near anything apple. | [12:46] |
asciilifeform | idk i saw a perfectly fine 'doom' running on ipad | [12:46] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes & his hipster friends are happy to wait 30 s for a webmail screen to load | [12:46] |
mircea_popescu | that you might have, now go play angry birds. | [12:46] |
asciilifeform | iirc that's a '80s-style 2d arcade thing | [12:47] |
mircea_popescu | even the notion of "pvp" has been perverted into "pick a team out of this list and cpu will play it for you - thereby you're attacking another player" | [12:47] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform exactly. this is what they do, because this is what the mob wants, because mob is mentally retarded. PRETTIFY angry birds! | [12:47] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: Last I checked Angry Birds runs in most turd browsers with user agent set to chrome | [12:47] |
asciilifeform | game began and ended with msdos for me | [12:48] |
asciilifeform | fortunately there are more wonderful dos titles than i have expected life left | [12:48] |
* | shinohai imagines asciilifeform playing the Oregon Trail still .... | [12:48] |
asciilifeform | 'you have died of death, please play again' | [12:48] |
asciilifeform | when i say dos, i mean '90s dos. | [12:48] |
asciilifeform | not dark age. | [12:49] |
mircea_popescu | yes, this is fine and good, i'm just saying the reasons they do what they do are outside of your experience. | [12:49] |
asciilifeform | probably. but nobody cancelled speed of light. | [12:49] |
mircea_popescu | basically [a segment of] gaming has turned into "gimme a minimally interactive tv show" | [12:49] |
asciilifeform | this began in '90s with the appearance of cdrom | [12:49] |
asciilifeform | and continued. | [12:50] |
mircea_popescu | the trend is evident enoughj that fucking southpark mocked the tendency of kids to prefer to watch youtube vids of other people playing their games. | [12:50] |
mircea_popescu | much like their parents much prefer to watch video footage of other [black, preferably] men fucking their wives. | [12:50] |
asciilifeform | took a giant leap forward with the extinction of the intelligent, discerning game consumer | [12:50] |
mircea_popescu | so in this sense, something like "gpu-powered ipad game, 100ms delayed" is a great competition for cable tv | [12:50] |
BingoBoingo | mircea_popescu: South Park's "Stick of Truth" pretty much set the bar for interactive TV sold as game | [12:50] |
mircea_popescu | as social media and general laziness drove the cost of producing tv shows why the fuck up, forcing ever present decreases in quality, | [12:51] |
mircea_popescu | it's feasible average consumer would prefer to watch visually upgraded angry birds on amd hardware to watching another talkshow. | [12:51] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397780 << straight to your local welding shop, pete_d_out, and fill up yer dewar with ln2, this is an ancient recipe | [12:52] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:59:04; pete_d_out: fuck, i'd totally run a 10 ghz pentium. not like i pay for leccy. | [12:52] |
asciilifeform | (it doesn't go straight on the cpu, no, will crack the mb and drown in condensation. it goes in the tank through which you pump the oil.) | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | http://trilema.com/2016/thats-right-time-to-move-on-please-do-bitcoin-is-really-not-for-you/#comment-116450 << does anyone understand what this fellow is saying ? | [12:53] |
assbot | That's right, time to move on. Please do. Bitcoin is really not for you. on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1nUh3nN ) | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | quoted here because my spamthing identified it as legit, and i had do to a triple taker and im STILL not convinced this is not a spam script. | [12:53] |
asciilifeform | spam. | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | how do you know ? | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | i gotta train this machine. | [12:53] |
BingoBoingo | Phillipino on acid, no real way to mechanically filter | [12:54] |
* | anondran (~anondran@unaffiliated/anondran) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [12:54] |
asciilifeform | l0l reads sorta like an actual mentally defective human doesnnit | [12:54] |
adlai | > Blocksteams | [12:54] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: Gotta be defective human | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | dude i have no idea, might be cultural barrier. | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | maybe that's how you'rte supposed to speak in indian. | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | one of the 7000 of them out there anyway. | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | more languages spoken in india than languages spoken in total. | [12:55] |
BingoBoingo | Actually does look like maybe a poorly hand corrected google translate | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, it includes one link, and that link does not work. | [12:56] |
asciilifeform | 'why did 33 crores (330M) of gods never cough up a flush toilet?' -- uncle al | [12:56] |
* | SuchWow (~SuchWow@dogecoin/staff-emeritus/suchwow) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [12:56] |
mircea_popescu | i happen to have an answer for that. | [12:56] |
BingoBoingo | mircea_popescu: It's a personal landing page site done in Angular.js so invisible to sane browsers | [12:56] |
mircea_popescu | the lords had women to lick their asshole clean ; the rest of the world can go hang. | [12:57] |
mircea_popescu | i am not overall so convinced clasical eastern despotisms were so very wrong. yes provably wrong, but then again so is the west. | [12:57] |
punkman | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397806 << I saw mention of nist public rng thing | [12:57] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 15:33:16; asciilifeform: i never looked into what his entropy source is. if it's a prng, straight to hell. | [12:57] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: not so much 'wrong' as have obvious engineering limits. just as the west has own, aha | [12:58] |
BingoBoingo | I dunno about provably wrong. Giving Hegel a spin has me feeling rather favorable to the classical eastern despotisms he shat on. | [12:58] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform the idea being then that perhaps with better management.,.. | [12:58] |
punkman | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397812 recommended in gpg-users ml. needs moar stuff sticking out the sides | [12:58] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 15:35:08; asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397712 << holy FUCK what a steaming crock of shit. where does punkman find these ? | [12:58] |
mircea_popescu | BingoBoingo wanted to show you what i see, but archive.is hanged for 30s + on GET https://176651799.log.optimizely.com/event?a=176651799&d=176651799&y=false&src=js&s177247141=false&s177238534=gc&s177274055=direct&tsent=1454774294.31&n=https%3A%2F%2Fabout.me%2F&u=oeu1454774294298r0.48049287940375507&wxhr=true&time=1454774294.309&f=2389180153&g=&cx2=a0df6d22 | [12:59] |
mircea_popescu | make that more like 2 minutes. | [12:59] |
BingoBoingo | Anyways Qntra had its not sure if spam comment http://qntra.net/2016/02/intel-chips-to-get-slower/#comment-45062 | [12:59] |
assbot | Intel: Chips To Get Slower | Qntra ... ( http://bit.ly/1QjQ4Z2 ) | [12:59] |
mircea_popescu | hey everyone : you NEEEEED!!!11 optimizely.com | [12:59] |
BingoBoingo | mircea_popescu: That's what angular.js does | [12:59] |
mircea_popescu | they'll fuck up your pageloads! no need to fuck them up youselves! | [12:59] |
punkman | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397829 << goes well with http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-02-03/from-coal-to-coding-appalachian-miners-getting-a-fresh-start | [12:59] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 15:40:01; asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397760 << work in moar webdev, aha | [12:59] |
assbot | Appalachian Miners Are Learning to Code - Bloomberg Business ... ( http://bit.ly/1QjQ3oa ) | [12:59] |
BingoBoingo | It's a mindset | [13:00] |
mircea_popescu | BingoBoingo http://archive.is/KU3op << nothing there. | [13:00] |
assbot | about.me | your personal homepage ... ( http://bit.ly/1QjQ6QG ) | [13:00] |
mircea_popescu | why the fuck would i want to send people to a landing page "aboput me" where someone else advertises other fucking idiots. | [13:00] |
mircea_popescu | what the everloving fuck. | [13:00] |
mircea_popescu | BingoBoingo that seems like a reference to something in trilema. | [13:00] |
BingoBoingo | There would be something there if the javascript was allowed 3 virgin afghan goats and a solstice with which to load | [13:01] |
BingoBoingo | Ah | [13:01] |
* | Peter00 (~Peter00@garza.riseup.net) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:04] |
mircea_popescu | !up Peter00 | [13:04] |
-assbot- | You voiced Peter00 for 30 minutes. | [13:05] |
* | assbot gives voice to Peter00 | [13:05] |
mircea_popescu | "After more than 20 years as an electronics engineer, Pete Edwards reached the low six-figure pay level. Now, as he looks for a job following a layoff, he finds that salary success a burden." | [13:05] |
mircea_popescu | bwahahaha. | [13:05] |
mircea_popescu | this whole "overqualified" thing is a very peculiar usg instrument of lizardlet punishment. | [13:05] |
mircea_popescu | kinda like the soviet equivalent, "oh, so you got kicked out of your party commission thing ? no, you can't have a job. because fuck you, that's why" | [13:05] |
mircea_popescu | god forbid everyone in wash dc goes "fuck you, fix the office policies or else ima be a carpenter" | [13:06] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397707 << curious if anyone knows how this looked back when the us was an ascending rather than a falling star. say 1880, or 1950. | [13:07] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 08:40:04; punkman: http://assets.bwbx.io/images/ioXhw1XZQPAo/v1/-1x-1.png | [13:07] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397725 << i don't get it, what is wrong with this ? | [13:08] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 12:52:40; BingoBoingo: "The decision comes as the NCAA continues to investigate Katina Powell’s claims that she and other escorts were paid thousands of dollars and given game tickets by former basketball staffer Andre McGee in exchange for dancing for and having sex with U of L players and recruits from 2010-14. The NCAA could still levy further sanctions on U of L in addition to the self-imposed penalty, but | [13:08] |
mircea_popescu | if i were him i'd fucking advertise it. | [13:08] |
mircea_popescu | "come play for our team, free hookers buffet at lunch" | [13:09] |
mircea_popescu | it is mostly a black kids' thing, neh ? | [13:09] |
mircea_popescu | how the fuck are you to compete with rappers. | [13:09] |
BingoBoingo | What's wrong is the preemptive punishment | [13:09] |
mircea_popescu | "thousands of dollars" ? earlier "electrical engineer" derp apparently made "low six figures", ie, 1/100 of what a house costs. | [13:09] |
BingoBoingo | Team just up and punishes itself. | [13:10] |
mircea_popescu | what the fuck, whore budget for us tv sports team should be in the hundred mil a year sorta thing. | [13:10] |
mircea_popescu | what is wrong with these people ? | [13:10] |
BingoBoingo | Everything is wrong with them | [13:10] |
mircea_popescu | in vaguely related lulz : romanian women are sane ; as a result they're all over europe fucking the shit out of everything that moves ; as a result butthurt euroheads don't want to extend schengen zone to romania unless it "controils the problem" ; | [13:11] |
mircea_popescu | as a result romania decides to legalize prostitution. | [13:11] |
mircea_popescu | "why the fuck send the whores there so you make most of the money and still bitch about it ? instead come here, pay 10x as much and we keep it all" | [13:12] |
mircea_popescu | idiot is as idiot does. | [13:12] |
danielpbarron | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397806 << it sounds like witchcraft/divination to me; I burned my yarrow stalks and i ching books over this | [13:14] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 15:33:16; asciilifeform: i never looked into what his entropy source is. if it's a prng, straight to hell. | [13:14] |
danielpbarron | and on the topic of ipad/phone games. Recently I bought the 'Catan' app after my brother showed me this board game. It's notbad.jpg | [13:14] |
danielpbarron | turn based, so latency isn't an issue | [13:16] |
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mircea_popescu | in other news, banana and peach smoothie kicks ass. | [13:21] |
mircea_popescu | settlers of catan is that danielpbarron ? | [13:21] |
danielpbarron | yes | [13:22] |
danielpbarron | i squeaked out a victory against 2 people and a bot last night; came down to dueling knight cards, and I had more :D | [13:22] |
mircea_popescu | cool | [13:23] |
mircea_popescu | i played a game of poker with some local whores last night, busted my million within an hour. | [13:23] |
mircea_popescu | in 40k rebuys! | [13:23] |
danielpbarron | .. | [13:23] |
danielpbarron | what is the unit of account here? argentine funny money? | [13:24] |
mircea_popescu | ah the funniest thing : they wouldn't play poker. they wanted to play IPAD APP POKER! | [13:24] |
mircea_popescu | so we all sat there with tables playing "poker" for a while. | [13:24] |
mircea_popescu | so negotiable value of ~0, but i guess fun. | [13:24] |
danielpbarron | it probably suffers from the same problem as catan : bad rng | [13:25] |
danielpbarron | the catan app at least has a "stack" dice mode where you can get even distribution if not actual randomness | [13:25] |
mircea_popescu | well it suffers from the problem of bored waitress (shop girl / whore / whatever), they get into these fixations vaguely reminescent of "la pie a une manie : elle volle tout ce qui brille" | [13:25] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, they all had billions in ipad poker money and got some sort of bonus or whatever for inviting new players. | [13:26] |
mircea_popescu | "agreed. i like allan as a friend. to meet him you would probably like him too. he isnt nuts in general like many are. i have sat in on a few court dates that cant be brought up on here. allan and his family got shafted. that put al in a hard spot and drove his theories to what we have now. there was no reason for his kids to be taken. if there was i would gladly say so. in a way the courts created allan the vexatious. | [13:27] |
mircea_popescu | he even tried the lawyer route for the sake of the children but the families could not afford it for long." | [13:27] |
mircea_popescu | heh. | [13:27] |
mircea_popescu | OF FUCKING COURSE the courts created the vexatious. what else created it, basil plants ? | [13:28] |
mircea_popescu | but somehow it is ok to say "the presence of whores promotes disease", but conventionally not ok to say "the presence of courts promotes vexation". | [13:28] |
mircea_popescu | sorta like in the early colonies it was ok to say "tomatoes are poisonous" and nobody was supposed to notice that "Eating off lead plates because you wanna be as cool as the europeans eating off silver but are poor and stupid is still a bad plan". | [13:29] |
mircea_popescu | "i can only say so much for a few reasons. first allan is my friend. we dont agree on many points but this does not mean i care to make any assumptions about his beliefs on law and governance or his personal life. second there is a publication ban on things which i hold first hand knowledge of. i belive those cases were sealed as a cover up of what actually went on. there is nothing anyone will write here that will cha | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | nge that. i was actually there. i will say i have seen no judge, crown, or family services member with the best interest of the children in mind (in this case). and that is a hard fact. | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | and i barely see the point of this discussion as we are not allowed by operation of law to discuss many relevant points to the story. i think you could discuss much without including any name. but it does not show the why of allan filing and trying the way he does. if i was him i would have no faith in the courts at all. | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | i can only speak here to clarify certain misgivings about my friend. or i will violate the publication ban as it all links together." | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | and yet the derp still actually upholds the nonsense. | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | dude... fuck delusional "courts bans". no court has the power to prevent public communication OF ANYTHING. | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | and in any manner. | [13:30] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397760 << wasn't it just last year the vc circus was special pleading up and down the ying-yang that there's a horrible unmeetable demand ? | [13:33] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:43:34; pete_d_out: "Moreover, employers may feel they can lowball applicants because they believe there is still a surplus of qualified candidates. | [13:33] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397768 << oh it was in the logs already. | [13:34] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:52:23; BingoBoingo: Cloud gaming is how they suppose they will feed iPads 3D graphics | [13:34] |
mircea_popescu | aite, BingoBoingo has it lol. | [13:34] |
BingoBoingo | yeah | [13:34] |
deedbot- | [Contravex: A blog by Pete Dushenski » Contravex: A blog by Pete Dushenski] “Wouldn’t it be great if it did?” - http://www.contravex.com/2016/02/06/6907/ | [13:34] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397779 << yes, up until mp said fu, EVERYONE said moore's law is a thing. | [13:35] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:58:34; pete_d_out: speaking of power consumption and moore's law, i hadn't realised that intel had claimed that the ~pentium 4~ would reach 10 ghz, nor that they actually manufactured the p4 at 3.8 ghz... in 2008. the only reason higher power outputs weren't produced en masse was that, apparently, the chips were already consuming 130w at 3.8 ghz and power consumption scaled linearly from there. | [13:35] |
* | assbot removes voice from Peter00 | [13:35] |
mircea_popescu | after mp said fu, EVERYONE said moore's law is no more. | [13:35] |
mircea_popescu | this is all coincidence and has exactly nothing to do with mp, of course. | [13:35] |
mircea_popescu | then again, history is written by the coincidentors. | [13:35] |
mircea_popescu | o look at that, bb's story still on slashdot first page. | [13:36] |
mircea_popescu | penultimate item. how long was it now lessee | [13:37] |
mircea_popescu | 19ish to 14ish let's say, about 19 hours. the net value of being a majorily contested news item on slashdot first page is ~3500 unique visitors, ~4500 pages read for an average of 1.28 (or in practice, using the 1% rule, ~3 people read the news item and left, ~300 people read 3-4 pages each and may be back). | [13:39] |
mircea_popescu | you can buy the same results from google for ~ 1-300 bucks, and seeing how slashdot has 15 items per first page and apparently a new set daily, the upper bound of its productive value would then be somewhere between 45000 and say 100k per month. | [13:40] |
mircea_popescu | of course you can get the exact same also free, but then again that requires "skill". | [13:41] |
BingoBoingo | So It's about 25% of what it was in early 2013 and exactly what it was in late 2013 | [13:41] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform "- He says current block ciphers suck. Why? It doesn't really become clear from the discussion, which seems to be between two people who have heard a little bit about cryptography, and are trying to outdo each other in what little knowledge they have." | [13:44] |
mircea_popescu | see alf ? you don't know things! | [13:45] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397943 << house costs 10M ?! | [13:46] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:09:49; mircea_popescu: "thousands of dollars" ? earlier "electrical engineer" derp apparently made "low six figures", ie, 1/100 of what a house costs. | [13:46] |
mircea_popescu | from same person, five minutes later, "Wait. 'Uses a 64 kbyte key' - is he mad? Does he realize the trouble he will have to go through when he has to transport over a network, or do a key agreement on, keys of that size?" | [13:46] |
mircea_popescu | movingkeys over the wire! | [13:46] |
mircea_popescu | what little knowledge we have! | [13:47] |
mircea_popescu | this is better than the circus. | [13:47] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform if the 100k is a salary, 100 years of that buys you a house where your job is. you denying this ? | [13:47] |
mircea_popescu | 10m pre-tax, pre interest. worth diddly. | [13:47] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397955 << thread was about gpu. do you understand what gpu is and is for ? | [13:47] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:16:03; danielpbarron: turn based, so latency isn't an issue | [13:47] |
mircea_popescu | and now my dear friends, ima be off to send keys over wires. bbl. | [13:48] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397983 << actually in anglo world it is routine for a prisoner to be held incommunicado. handy publication ban of whatever you like. | [13:49] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:30:26; mircea_popescu: dude... fuck delusional "courts bans". no court has the power to prevent public communication OF ANYTHING. | [13:49] |
mod6 | mornin' | [13:50] |
mircea_popescu | and it is routine for rapists to kill their victims, in same anglo world. what of it ? | [13:50] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397985 << there is an eternal unmet demand of folks who will do $work for ~$free. hence indians imported, etc. | [13:50] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:33:13; mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397760 << wasn't it just last year the vc circus was special pleading up and down the ying-yang that there's a horrible unmeetable demand ? | [13:50] |
mircea_popescu | heya mod6 | [13:50] |
mod6 | :] | [13:50] |
asciilifeform | there is NEVER any shortage of folks who will do $work for $maxint. they will fly down from mars if you pay enough. | [13:50] |
mircea_popescu | I think I know what (s)he is talking about - it's similar to this one https://vimeo.com/7125141 [vimeo.com] , and involves MP breaking down in the face of confrontation. Not necessarily crying per se, but he acts like a kid who has been told he can't go out and play until he eats his broccoli. Might even be the same event, but this video was put out by MP and is edited to make MP look good, at least in his own eyes. << | [13:51] |
mircea_popescu | i dun understand all this coloring. | [13:51] |
assbot | Mircea Popescu - Sesiune training Birda, Timis on Vimeo ... ( http://bit.ly/1nPgJpL ) | [13:51] |
mircea_popescu | what exactly is "breakinjg down" about me telling some random farmer at political rally why he can't have living wage ? | [13:51] |
mircea_popescu | there's all this constant "oh i know why this person that's better than me did what he did, let me tell you!" bullshit. | [13:51] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397992 << mno, it was quite readily dead in '07 and iirc apparent to most literate folk | [13:51] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:35:00; mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397779 << yes, up until mp said fu, EVERYONE said moore's law is a thing. | [13:51] |
mircea_popescu | apparently i'm "self exiled to argentina" because i'm fucking local now. apparently my slaves are "whores" because hey, "it's unfair" or whatever. | [13:52] |
asciilifeform | what there ~was~ is some vague 'hope of comeback' from magical wunderwaffen fabrication tech | [13:52] |
mircea_popescu | wtf is wrong with people already. | [13:52] |
asciilifeform | which - mega-unsurprise - never materialized | [13:52] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform link me please. | [13:52] |
mircea_popescu | i wish to see place where person in position of management/responsibility makes decision and publicly backs it by plain statement that moore law's a delusion. | [13:52] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398004 << this is glorious, can we get the knowing-things fella in here somehow ? | [13:53] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:45:04; mircea_popescu: see alf ? you don't know things! | [13:53] |
asciilifeform | we could really use one | [13:53] |
mircea_popescu | well... i suppose if you find prior art re moore's law ima buy slashdot and redirect it to logs. | [13:53] |
BingoBoingo | It's amazing the people still around https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2016-February/012359.html | [13:54] |
assbot | AMAZING COMPANY! | [13:54] |
assbot | [bitcoin-dev] BIP proposal: Increase block size limit to 2 megabytes ... ( http://bit.ly/1ofAg33 ) | [13:54] |
mircea_popescu | ahaha this is best one yet. | [13:54] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: i saw the 'multicore' fad as more or less equivalent to a public proclamation of 'moore's law is dead' | [13:54] |
asciilifeform | but perhaps this is not quite what mircea_popescu had in mind | [13:54] |
mircea_popescu | derp #1 : "What is wrong with existing block ciphers like AES? AES has been in widespread use for over a decade and to the best of my knowledge, there is still no practical attack on it (unless someone has built a working quantum computer and not told anyone about it). Its totally free of patents and IP issues. Its been implemented in a huge variety of hardware and software (including the Intel CPU that I am using to m | [13:55] |
mircea_popescu | ake this postining). Even the NSA trusts AES enough to certify it for use protecting top secret information." | [13:55] |
mircea_popescu | derp #2 : Nothing. The guy is just a fool who believes that bigger block size is better. He's a very obvious sufferer of the Dunning Kruger effect [wikipedia.org] | [13:55] |
mircea_popescu | FANCY THAT! | [13:55] |
mircea_popescu | dude wasn't slashdot supposed to be made out of informed people and whatnot ? | [13:55] |
asciilifeform | http://www.loper-os.org/?p=1323 << obligatory re: 'aes is certified' | [13:55] |
assbot | Loper OS » A Country of Which Nothing is Known but the Name. ... ( http://bit.ly/1gZ2mwl ) | [13:55] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform finding threads for events after the event is a fun sort of historical game. nevertheless, the events are the events. | [13:56] |
asciilifeform | now what i don't grasp is how the bitcoin block size thing wormed its way into that thread | [13:56] |
asciilifeform | from where? | [13:56] |
asciilifeform | what, word 'block' does not even exist for these folk outside of bitcoin terminology ? | [13:56] |
mircea_popescu | they decided that the true reason (tm) must be workfunction-something. | [13:57] |
mircea_popescu | but yeah, prolly free association. | [13:57] |
* | anondran has quit (Quit: idocaffeine) | [13:57] |
BingoBoingo | [13:57] | |
mircea_popescu | ah! | [13:57] |
mircea_popescu | o wow, this is like 4chan now ? | [13:57] |
BingoBoingo | Kinda | [13:58] |
BingoBoingo | With less porn | [13:58] |
mircea_popescu | sadly. | [13:58] |
mircea_popescu | i remember the days, back when the mothers of the current crop of internet kids were still sucking cock on public grounds, that slashdot was really cool. | [13:58] |
asciilifeform | not so much 'cool' as 'one of the only few things that there were' | [13:59] |
mircea_popescu | then again i suppose there's some middle aged lawyers somewhere that remember the days facebook was really cool. | [13:59] |
BingoBoingo | Well, the taco commander had to get paid | [13:59] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform this is what cool means. | [13:59] |
asciilifeform | the oasis may be crowded and full of shit but is still oasis | [13:59] |
mircea_popescu | you have to understand cool is a political concept, much like "declase" in french salon world of 1800. | [14:00] |
mircea_popescu | "if you make the list of places, and cross out the places where you woujldn't want to be seen, the result is the list of cool places" | [14:00] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398011 << closer to 10. ~unless~ you use my magic formula and compute using ~the money you have left over to actually pay for the thing~ | [14:03] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:47:26; mircea_popescu: asciilifeform if the 100k is a salary, 100 years of that buys you a house where your job is. you denying this ? | [14:03] |
asciilifeform | in which case you get the ridiculous american number of 30. which assumes an ideal spherical horse of an empire where the chump actually keeps getting that 100k for 30 years, and it isn't eaten away at by spiraling costs of fuel, food, medical, etc. | [14:04] |
asciilifeform | (and, as per earlier thread, unemployment) | [14:04] |
asciilifeform | which turns into a mathematically plausible but physically-ludicrous discussion akin to 'candle burning for 100 years will move a ferrari 1km forward' | [14:07] |
asciilifeform | find me this candle. | [14:07] |
asciilifeform | and the eternal, unrusting ferrari on the 100 year track, slowly creeping. | [14:07] |
BingoBoingo | AHA, Like motorcarriage powered by radiothermal generator | [14:07] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: you can get a 1-3kW rtg | [14:08] |
asciilifeform | for phreeeeee! | [14:08] |
* | Xuthus (~x@unaffiliated/xuthus) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [14:08] |
BingoBoingo | But weighs car down how much? | [14:08] |
asciilifeform | catch is, you will have to smuggle it out of kamchatka by rowboat | [14:08] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: a tonne or two | [14:08] |
asciilifeform | this output would correspond to ~ 1-3 horses. | [14:09] |
asciilifeform | which puts you right where you probably wanted to be. | [14:09] |
asciilifeform | bonus, the carriage never gets cold... | [14:10] |
BingoBoingo | So six ton golf car roughly after fending off volcanoes and bears with oars from boat | [14:10] |
BingoBoingo | *golf cart | [14:10] |
asciilifeform | to briefly return to the cipher thread, | [14:12] |
asciilifeform | the major boojum re: asking for (as i asked for) a cipher that has an actual mathematical proof of security, is that there is precisely one such known, | [14:12] |
asciilifeform | otp. | [14:12] |
asciilifeform | afaik no effort to produce another has ever yielded anything. | [14:12] |
asciilifeform | (if it had, it is a very well-kept secret, better kept than, e.g., nuke etc) | [14:13] |
asciilifeform | (the otp proof is kindergarten-level - the ciphertext tells you nothing at all - as in 0 bits - about the key or the plaintext) | [14:14] |
asciilifeform | given as it literally equals key xor plaintext. | [14:14] |
asciilifeform | if i tell you that X xor Y == 1, you cannot infer X and Y, only that one is 1 and other is 0 | [14:15] |
asciilifeform | qed. | [14:15] |
asciilifeform | in any ciphersystem ~other~ than otp, the ciphertext carries, theoretically, ~some~ information re: the key. | [14:17] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 3950 @ 0.00056211 = 2.2203 BTC [+] {2} | [14:17] |
asciilifeform | now one could try to prove that extracting this information usefully is computationally intractable. but this is never been publicly done. | [14:18] |
asciilifeform | there are charlatans who will happily help you self-delude that it has been done, however. | [14:18] |
thestringpuller | asciilifeform: dunno if this was in logs. but why is the "crypto comoonity" opposed to RSA? | [14:18] |
asciilifeform | thestringpuller: guess why. | [14:19] |
thestringpuller | every netsec guy at my coal mine is like "RSA is bad don't use it mmmkay. ECC please" | [14:19] |
thestringpuller | i figure it's disinformation. but who am I to argue with "crypto experts!!!11" and such | [14:19] |
asciilifeform | partly http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=23-01-2016#1382752 | [14:21] |
assbot | Logged on 23-01-2016 15:35:48; asciilifeform: problem is that one doesn't get to 'make a name' in academe as 'cryptographer' by pushing rsa. | [14:21] |
asciilifeform | partly that ecc systems are poorly understood and trivial to trapdoor and kleptographically diddle, very usg-friendly | [14:22] |
asciilifeform | (find me ~one~ 'netsec' tard who can explain how the curves are chosen) | [14:23] |
thestringpuller | an exercise for the reader is always a good exercise. I'll see what 'netsec' tards at work say to that question. | [14:26] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform> otp. << if the key is 64kb, technically otp would work fine for message up to 64kb. | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | which... i dun recall the last time i used a message longer | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | POINT BEING that in order to justify his oats, horse better pull cart more than donkey. | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | so - if "cryptologists" can not produce what i ask of them - their wives, to the brothel, they themselves to the mines, for fraud. | [14:30] |
mircea_popescu | i don't need "experts" and "universities" to tell me 1800 state of the art. | [14:30] |
asciilifeform | otp is ww1 state of the art. | [14:31] |
asciilifeform | srsly | [14:31] |
mircea_popescu | iirc it was known afore. | [14:31] |
asciilifeform | it was not. | [14:31] |
asciilifeform | if mircea_popescu knows differently, and can show it, historians would like to know | [14:31] |
asciilifeform | 'peak crypto!1111' was otp, vernam, ww1. | [14:32] |
mircea_popescu | ;;google Frank Miller 1882 | [14:32] |
gribble | Frank Miller (cryptography) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: |
[14:32] |
mircea_popescu | now what ? | [14:32] |
gernika | mod6: my 99996 node is wedging every 1k blocks or so. I would be happy to apply any logging or debugging patches that might be out there to help track down the problem. | [14:32] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: neato! turns out otp has its very own lilienfeld | [14:32] |
mircea_popescu | :) | [14:32] |
asciilifeform | (for n00bz, lilienfeld invented transistor in the '20s) | [14:32] |
asciilifeform | ^ but never made one | [14:33] |
mircea_popescu | well... guy made it alright. | [14:33] |
mircea_popescu | was telegraphy application | [14:33] |
asciilifeform | (but described in workable detail how to make, and not, e.g., davinci style) | [14:33] |
asciilifeform | 'Although in theory Miller can claim priority, reality is more complex. As will be explained below, it is quite unlikely that either he or anyone else ever used his system for real messages; in fact, it is unclear if anyone other than he and his friends and family ever knew of its existence. That said, there are some possible links to Mauborgne. It thus remains unclear who should be credited with effectively inventing the one- | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | time pad.' | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | lulzy, very very lilienfeld. | [14:34] |
gernika | or perhaps this is one of those "hands of the drowning" situations. bleh. C++ here I come. | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | gernika: wedging ~how~ ? | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | what is in the logs ? | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | what is the behaviour ? does it respond to rpc ? | [14:34] |
asciilifeform | is there network traffic ? | [14:35] |
asciilifeform | long before you 'c++', why not try basic naked eye observations. | [14:35] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398118 << it remains a challenge to get folks to produce things to scratch your itches when you aren't the one paying. | [14:37] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 17:30:00; mircea_popescu: so - if "cryptologists" can not produce what i ask of them - their wives, to the brothel, they themselves to the mines, for fraud. | [14:37] |
mircea_popescu | "real messages" ? cmon. | [14:37] |
asciilifeform | i, for instance, would like a boeing. but it does not surprise me that boeings continue to belong to folks who pay for'em | [14:37] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform there is a difference between making a boeing for pay and making a cipher for pay. | [14:37] |
mircea_popescu | i can inspect other boeings that were made, including by the people that trained you. | [14:38] |
mircea_popescu | show me this previous work in the field. | [14:38] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, cryptographer === magician. | [14:38] |
asciilifeform | there is none, because charlatanry. | [14:38] |
mircea_popescu | i'll believe you do X when i see X. | [14:38] |
mircea_popescu | so then. | [14:38] |
mircea_popescu | boeing is exactly unrelated to this. | [14:38] |
gernika | asciilifeform: http://www.exusiae.com/shared/debug.log - I am not sure what a useful summarization of what is in the log would be. | [14:40] |
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asciilifeform | my point was that if you want astronomy, and all you have to work with is astrologers, the only possible thing that could ever work is a) wait 1000 years, be very patient or b) track down promising ones and cut them loose from day job assembling horoscopes | [14:40] |
mircea_popescu | neither a nor b. | [14:40] |
* | anondran has quit (Client Quit) | [14:40] |
asciilifeform | i suppose there is c) shout into the dark | [14:40] |
mircea_popescu | explain the requirement, offer fame and a little fortune. that's the only one path. | [14:41] |
asciilifeform | l0l fortune | [14:41] |
mircea_popescu | there's no way to extrinsically motivate astrologers to become astronomers. | [14:41] |
gernika | asciilifeform: Since I've already shutdown the node, I can't answer your other questions at this time. I will once I've started it up again and it re-wedges (i.e. no new accepted blocks for 12+ hours) | [14:41] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: i did not say 'motivate', but enable existing motivated. | [14:41] |
mod6 | i don't think a billion units is lulzy at all. | [14:41] |
mircea_popescu | nope. | [14:41] |
mircea_popescu | and stop dreaming about the liv ing wage | [14:41] |
mircea_popescu | the world owes you nothing. now go die, in any manner you choose for yourself. | [14:41] |
mircea_popescu | no backsies, to keepsies, no "yes buts" | [14:41] |
mod6 | gernika: be sure to capture logs. we've seen wedges in the past, and they hvae some distinct tell tale signs in the logs. | [14:43] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu laughs at warez aficionados but then wants the things he wants, to fall from the sky for phree | [14:43] |
mod6 | also, which block was the last accepted? i.e., which block was it grinding on? | [14:43] |
mircea_popescu | i don't WANT anything. | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | i already have otp. | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | someone WANTS to be a cryptographer, THAT SOMEONE better be a cryptographer. | [14:44] |
asciilifeform | iirc mircea_popescu wanted a non-otp that demonstrably doesn't suck | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, whores and miners are abundant and i couldn't care less. | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | no. | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | i GRACIOUSLY offered an opportunity | [14:44] |
mircea_popescu | let's not confuse things. | [14:44] |
asciilifeform | this is advanced dirigible algebra, prolly beyond my peanut brain. | [14:45] |
asciilifeform | i'ma let it be | [14:45] |
mircea_popescu | whether workable cipher materializes or not does not decide if mp is mp. | [14:45] |
mircea_popescu | it DOES decide whether ~anyone~ is a cryptographer or not, however. | [14:45] |
mircea_popescu | so that's where that sits. | [14:45] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu did learn a useful fact, if he had not already known it, namely that... there are not yet cryptographers | [14:45] |
mircea_popescu | alrighty then! | [14:46] |
asciilifeform | on the other hand, 'the spice must flow.' and if i hear nothing, 'g' is coming out with rsa or cramer-shoup in abusive mode. | [14:47] |
mircea_popescu | any time any kid grows some balls, ars is longa, well lubed and awaits. | [14:47] |
mircea_popescu | as we agreed, cramer-shoup with shared key is acceptable symmetric cipher. | [14:47] |
mircea_popescu | and i'd rather that than rsa, myself. | [14:48] |
mircea_popescu | if nothing else, the tiny ammt of publicity we've been doing around it pisses people off. so... | [14:48] |
asciilifeform | aha! | [14:49] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: You gotta remember Bitcoin runs on drama. | [14:50] |
adlai | !s drama | [14:50] |
assbot | 631 results for 'drama' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=drama | [14:50] |
BingoBoingo | tears > Watts | [14:51] |
mircea_popescu | tearwatts! | [14:51] |
adlai | if Watts were alive today, he'd prolly amend "the planet peoples" to "the planet Bitcoins" | [14:51] |
mircea_popescu | so for everyone watching : s.nsa will be doing double month report next month ; s.mpoe will be filing later today. | [14:52] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398158 << this log does not, unfortunately, shed any light. | [14:52] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 17:40:04; gernika: asciilifeform: http://www.exusiae.com/shared/debug.log - I am not sure what a useful summarization of what is in the log would be. | [14:52] |
asciilifeform | (no signs of 'blackhole', and node died peacefully) | [14:52] |
mircea_popescu | gernika may be describing the blackhole thing ? | [14:53] |
asciilifeform | not as per his log. | [14:53] |
mircea_popescu | ah k | [14:53] |
asciilifeform | also in the future, folks plz post last 1M max | [14:53] |
asciilifeform | rather than 100M turd | [14:53] |
mircea_popescu | 10k really would do in most cases | [14:55] |
asciilifeform | 1k. | [14:55] |
asciilifeform | generally, we are interested in the moment of truth. | [14:55] |
mircea_popescu | mod6> i don't think a billion units is lulzy at all. << what is this re ? | [14:56] |
ben_vulpes | cramer shoup + shared key does not reduce to...otp? | [14:57] |
* | ben_vulpes not even qualified to ask questions about this probably | [14:57] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: otp is a particular very specific thing | [14:57] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes nope | [14:57] |
asciilifeform | where 1 key bit is used, precisely once, to encipher 1 bit of plaintext into 1 bit of ciphertext. | [14:58] |
asciilifeform | (typically via xor operation) | [14:58] |
ben_vulpes | and the need to share the key does not impose the same operational considerations as otp? | [14:58] |
mircea_popescu | in the EP? general scheme of true cryptography, otp occupies a peculiar spot, equivalent to rsa's use of multiplication, where otp uses "multiplication modulo 1" or "multiplication in the binary group" for a º function | [14:59] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes all symmetric ciphers share the key. | [14:59] |
mircea_popescu | that's why they're symmetric. | [14:59] |
* | punkman1 is now known as punkman | [15:00] |
ben_vulpes | what does c-s buy one over the otp in that case? | [15:00] |
mod6 | mircea_popescu: the reward for the Block Cipher contest | [15:00] |
* | assbot gives voice to punkman | [15:01] |
mircea_popescu | mod6 ah. well... negotiable insturment, you know. everyone values it as he values it. there's not exactly a dearth of offerings - notably the reward to prove qmail is buggy was 500. knuth's rewards are a dollar and change., etc | [15:01] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes otp key as long as message. | [15:01] |
BingoBoingo | Seriously now, there's people paid to believe warez doesn't lead to innovation. | [15:01] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397800 << aha. | [15:03] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 15:31:33; asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397691 << fpga fabric. as i described maybe 1,001 times. | [15:03] |
ben_vulpes | hm | [15:03] |
punkman | is there a decent otp implementation? | [15:03] |
BingoBoingo | otp implementation is as good as your random | [15:03] |
BingoBoingo | And your one-timedness | [15:04] |
mircea_popescu | punkman well one bash line would do it. | [15:04] |
mircea_popescu | but yes, otp on top of prng is asking for trouble. | [15:04] |
BingoBoingo | Once you have pad, can be done by hand | [15:05] |
punkman | gotta have something to remember how much of the otp has been used | [15:05] |
mircea_popescu | the whole power of the scheme comes from "everything's equally likely". yet if everything's not equally likely... | [15:05] |
BingoBoingo |
|
[15:05] |
mircea_popescu | for instance, consider the naive situation where you take 1mb worth of debug.log, and xor it against 1mb of perfect noise. | [15:05] |
mircea_popescu | i will then proceed to count the As and the Ws and break your thing to a large degree. | [15:06] |
mircea_popescu | esp since i know plenty of strings likely to appear in the plaintext. | [15:06] |
punkman | mircea_popescu: wut | [15:06] |
mircea_popescu | do the experiment for yourself, it's really a great entry thing into cryptanalysis. | [15:06] |
mircea_popescu | to be studied in pairs, one kid makes the scheme, the other kid breaks the scheme, then alternate positions. | [15:07] |
punkman | does perfect noise random noise? | [15:07] |
mircea_popescu | perfect noise = all items have exact same probability to appear. | [15:07] |
mircea_popescu | you're doing (items have varying, known probabilities to appear) xor (all items have same probability to appear). | [15:08] |
mircea_popescu | the necessary result is (different items have same varying, known probabilities to appear as in the plaintext) | [15:08] |
mircea_popescu | this is fundamental instruction in the importance of.... large block sizes. | [15:08] |
BingoBoingo | The letter 'e' problem | [15:09] |
mircea_popescu | was also a penguin linked here recently, same idea. | [15:09] |
mircea_popescu | and yes as noted by alf the "pill" for this fundamental problem is to make sure that message length stays well under statistical sample. | [15:10] |
mircea_popescu | nevertheless... | [15:10] |
BingoBoingo | [15:10] | |
BingoBoingo | https://blog.filippo.io/the-ecb-penguin/ | [15:11] |
assbot | The ECB Penguin ... ( http://bit.ly/1RdlYvh ) | [15:11] |
mircea_popescu | the correct way to apply otp to something like human readable text is to weigh it. | [15:11] |
mircea_popescu | this is an operation very close to compression, a sort of crypto-lzw. | [15:11] |
BingoBoingo | https://blog.filippo.io/content/images/2015/11/POP-xsmall.png << Now with moar art | [15:12] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Rdm6Ld ) | [15:12] |
punkman | perfect noise = all items have exact same probability to appear. << do 0 and 1s not have same probability to appear in random bitstring? | [15:18] |
mircea_popescu | punkman "items" is used there deliberately, to scale with the size of the block you use. | [15:19] |
punkman | well say items are bits | [15:20] |
mircea_popescu | let's work with a very simple example. suppose we use two bits, and suppose the plaintext is as follows : 00 appears 1 case out of 8 ; 01 appears 2 cases out of 8 ; 10 appears 4 cases out of 8 and 11 appears one case out of 8. 1+1+2+4=8. | [15:21] |
mircea_popescu | now, those 4 cases out of 8 of "10" have equal chances to meet 00, 01, 10, and 11. as a result you will see : | [15:22] |
mircea_popescu | 10 in 1 case out of 16 ; etc. | [15:22] |
mircea_popescu | this is actually usable to describe a lot of the plain text, and exponentially more so when i know that debug.log tends to contain a lot of "connection" strings. | [15:22] |
punkman | this sounds like you want to do frequency analysis on otp, but perhaps I'm just thick | [15:26] |
mircea_popescu | right. | [15:27] |
mircea_popescu | to be plainer : otp works better with biased pad of unknown bias than with unbiased pad of known lack of bias. | [15:28] |
punkman | biased otp??? | [15:30] |
mircea_popescu | understand : if you collect say 1024 random bits, the chances of seeing 512 1s and 512 0s are < 1% | [15:31] |
danielpbarron | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398069 << my account was created when you needed a college email address to register, and I can tell you it was never cool. I'm pretty sure I got more use out of livejournal even | [15:32] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 16:59:13; mircea_popescu: then again i suppose there's some middle aged lawyers somewhere that remember the days facebook was really cool. | [15:32] |
mircea_popescu | a ok then. | [15:32] |
danielpbarron | and yes asciilifeform i know what gpu is, just saying there are some fun games for touch devices | [15:33] |
fluffypony | I'm basically addicted to Asphalt 8 | [15:34] |
danielpbarron | if it works as a board game it probably works on a touch screen, is probably a good general rule | [15:35] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=03-02-2016#1394833 << obligatory otp megathread | [15:45] |
assbot | Logged on 03-02-2016 01:53:21; asciilifeform: actually for many years i have thought about the ideal electric otp. | [15:45] |
asciilifeform | for education of n00bz, i will briefly elaborate here. | [15:45] |
punkman | isn't compressing your otp akin to whitening? | [15:45] |
asciilifeform | punkman: you can't compress random crud | [15:46] |
mircea_popescu | punkman compressing the plaintext, not the otp. | [15:46] |
mircea_popescu | that;'s the idea there, exactly. | [15:46] |
asciilifeform | there are several possible ways to die when otp | [15:46] |
punkman | you can't do frequency analysis on otp | [15:46] |
asciilifeform | one is to ~ever, for any reason~ reuse any portion of the pad. | [15:46] |
asciilifeform | (see, e.g., famously the 'venona' case) | [15:46] |
asciilifeform | another is to have anything other than a true physical rng generating the pad. | [15:47] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform technically speaking, the s-box cipher crapolade is an ellaborate exercise in reusingselect parts of otp | [15:47] |
mircea_popescu | since they all use xor. | [15:47] |
mircea_popescu | this alone should show they're deeply inadequate, but who knows fundamentals anymore. | [15:47] |
asciilifeform | yet another is to have the pad surreptitiously copied by the enemy | [15:47] |
asciilifeform | or captured, and then funkspieled | [15:47] |
asciilifeform | (the latter is a common concern in all crypto) | [15:47] |
asciilifeform | ergo the linked thread, where i posit that an ideal otp is actually a physical object which brings the bits somehow into existence one at a time | [15:49] |
asciilifeform | (but, the hard part, same one on both ends | [15:49] |
asciilifeform | ) | [15:49] |
mircea_popescu | there is another way to die using otp, and that way is to use a lengthy biased message the enemy knows most of. | [15:49] |
asciilifeform | not so. | [15:49] |
mircea_popescu | if i know you will be encrypting one of shakespeare's plays, otp won't save you. | [15:49] |
asciilifeform | an actual otp conveys no information whatsoever via the ciphertext. | [15:50] |
mircea_popescu | i'll find out which one, probabilistically. | [15:50] |
asciilifeform | no. | [15:50] |
asciilifeform | because they are all equally probable. | [15:50] |
punkman | you would find infinite texts that make sense | [15:50] |
asciilifeform | think about it. the ciphertext conveys LITERALLY NO information without the key. | [15:51] |
mircea_popescu | they aren't all equally probable if i can rely on your otp being random. | [15:51] |
mircea_popescu | because they are long, and structured. | [15:51] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: think about it, with otp, there is no reason for you to actually intercept the ciphertext | [15:51] |
asciilifeform | you can guess the message just as easily with telepathy, at home. | [15:52] |
mircea_popescu | are you paying me 10 btc if we do this experiment and i do guess it, "with telepathy, at home" ? | [15:52] |
asciilifeform | the ciphertext literally tells you nothing useful, other than an upper bound for the length | [15:52] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: specify the experiment ? | [15:52] |
asciilifeform | also try randi first, he pays 1M usd | [15:52] |
* | adlie has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) | [15:52] |
asciilifeform | telepaths - straight to j. randi, plox | [15:53] |
mircea_popescu | you pick one of two lengthy, structured plaintexts i provide, you encrypt them with a biasless, purely random rng, and i decide which of the two you picked. | [15:53] |
punkman | should add some btc to challenge :) | [15:53] |
asciilifeform | i see where mircea_popescu is going | [15:54] |
mircea_popescu | punkman why, he didn't feel obliged to add any btc to the other one, just bitch about the insufficiency of the sum. | [15:54] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform funny how money clears the mind, even if it's too little to mention. | [15:54] |
asciilifeform | specifying wtf you're doing, clears the mind | [15:54] |
punkman | so you'd be able to pick the right message more than 50% of the time? | [15:54] |
mircea_popescu | yes. | [15:54] |
mircea_popescu | if you're making 1 mb of 01111110 and 1mb of 10000001 and then otp them against a random pad | [15:55] |
mircea_popescu | you'll fucking see which one is encrypted in five minutes. | [15:55] |
asciilifeform | actually this contradicts the xor lemma. | [15:57] |
mircea_popescu | yeah i misstared it. | [15:57] |
mircea_popescu | the examples given are not structured and readily reduce to "1" and "0", so no, it wouldn't work here. | [15:57] |
mircea_popescu | nevertheless! | [15:57] |
asciilifeform | in the original challenge it does also. | [15:57] |
asciilifeform | let's put it this way, | [15:58] |
asciilifeform | xoring the bits does not preserve their statistical distribution. | [15:58] |
asciilifeform | (when xoring against properly random string) | [15:58] |
asciilifeform | just as in the old thread where we demonstrate that trng XOR hitler's rng is still trng. | [15:59] |
asciilifeform | so long as the latter has no feedback from the former | [15:59] |
asciilifeform | (i.e. they are independent streams) | [15:59] |
asciilifeform | still want to play ? | [15:59] |
* | adlie (~adlie@unaffiliated/adlai) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [16:03] |
mircea_popescu | let me put it this way : stuff like CRC, or ECC etc, exists fundamentally out of "we guarantee you can recover the plaintext after it has been otp'd with a pad which is AT LEAST this biased" | [16:04] |
mircea_popescu | how biased the otp needs to be is part of the crc spec, for instance "every 8th bit may be a 1" etc. | [16:04] |
asciilifeform | this is basic theory per shannon. | [16:05] |
asciilifeform | those 'bits' are still 'in there.' | [16:05] |
mircea_popescu | but in general, if you do away with the requirement to recover ALL of the plaintext, | [16:05] |
mircea_popescu | and if the plaintext is long enough, this is equivalent to a requirement of minimal bias in the otp pad. | [16:05] |
asciilifeform | my contention is that in your case 'recover' == guess. | [16:05] |
asciilifeform | if you would like to specify this game in a way that doesn't reduce to gambling on coin flips, i will play. | [16:05] |
asciilifeform | for 10 b. even. | [16:05] |
thestringpuller | ;;later tell ben_vulpes http://dpaste.com/0MGQE6P.txt | [16:07] |
gribble | The operation succeeded. | [16:07] |
* | felipelalli_mobi (~felipelal@187.74.77.175) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [16:08] |
asciilifeform | i will ~happily~ play with mircea_popescu if he insists on betting against arithmetic... | [16:08] |
asciilifeform | (perhaps he is trying to teach us something ?) | [16:08] |
mircea_popescu | you don't see the crc discussion sufficient for our purposes ? | [16:08] |
asciilifeform | nope. because i read shannon. | [16:08] |
asciilifeform | crc is built to survive a small fixed percentage (typically 1 in 9) of flipped bits. | [16:09] |
asciilifeform | not ALL. | [16:09] |
asciilifeform | but why beat the horse? i'm willing to play ! | [16:09] |
asciilifeform | who wants to referee ? jurov ? kakobrekla ? | [16:10] |
mircea_popescu | well, alrighty. can't turn down free moneyz. | [16:10] |
mircea_popescu | why does there have to be a referee ? | [16:10] |
punkman | mp makes 2 plaintexts, ascii generates 1000 otps, for each otp: picks one of the 2 plaintexts and xors with otp. mp must guess guess correctly 501?, 600? more? | [16:10] |
mircea_popescu | one. | [16:11] |
asciilifeform | wai wut | [16:11] |
mircea_popescu | it really needn't be done over more than one try lol. srsly ? 1k ? | [16:12] |
asciilifeform | i'm not playing flippsies | [16:12] |
asciilifeform | gotta be a statistically standing result. | [16:12] |
mircea_popescu | so basically we'll never know ? | [16:12] |
asciilifeform | as in, he gets, say, 700 out of 1000 | [16:13] |
mircea_popescu | mk, ima bbl see if i can hack together something that satisfies the audience theoretically. | [16:13] |
asciilifeform | (and it goes without saying that the plaintexts must be same length) | [16:13] |
thestringpuller | and this is what #b-a is the most amazing channel on freenode | [16:13] |
assbot | AMAZING COMPANY! | [16:13] |
punkman | asciilifeform: why, would padding be a problem? | [16:13] |
asciilifeform | punkman: not problem, but must specify this, otherwise somebody wins/loses on an idiot technicality that teachs nothing | [16:14] |
asciilifeform | same length bitstrings. | [16:14] |
asciilifeform | otherwise can immediately decode 'which one' based on length. | [16:14] |
punkman | well obvs | [16:14] |
asciilifeform | anyway i will play if experiment is specified such that mircea_popescu has 100:1 or less odds of winning based on pure guessing ('telepathy') | [16:15] |
punkman | but even if you pad with all 0s, works | [16:15] |
asciilifeform | sure. | [16:15] |
thestringpuller | place your bitbets! | [16:15] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform notice that this isn't "wins/loses". you're just giving 10 btc away, on the if. | [16:15] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: what's the if | [16:15] |
mircea_popescu | that i guess your message. which i suppose necessarily carries the caveat that "must not be by chance", | [16:16] |
mircea_popescu | which is why ima try and show it theoretically. | [16:16] |
asciilifeform | the way i read it, the 'if' is whether mircea_popescu can demonstrate convincingly higher than chance guessatronics. | [16:16] |
mircea_popescu | yes. | [16:16] |
asciilifeform | aha so same rules as randi. | [16:16] |
punkman | if you want to do 1, must have 1000 plaintexts instead | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | no good. | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | otp doesn't get reused. | [16:17] |
punkman | why not | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | ever. | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | no two xors with one motherfucking bit. | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | this is not how otp is used. | [16:17] |
punkman | you pick one of 1000 plaintexts, generate one otp | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | one otp bit, one xor. | [16:17] |
asciilifeform | this is kindergarten material. | [16:18] |
punkman | well not in kindergarten, but I did play this game on paper once | [16:20] |
asciilifeform | if there is one otp key, and it gets used two or more times, with mircea_popescu controlling the input and knowing anything whatsoever about the output, he learns the key trivially. | [16:21] |
mircea_popescu | well no not that. | [16:21] |
asciilifeform | and anyway that was not the proposed game (because it would not be the least bit interesting) | [16:21] |
punkman | I meant instead of doing 100 iterations of guess between 2 plaintexts, one iteration of guessing between 100 plaintexts | [16:23] |
asciilifeform | that he gives me, and i xor over, and give back ? | [16:23] |
punkman | yeah | [16:23] |
asciilifeform | works | [16:23] |
asciilifeform | if they are all of length L. | [16:23] |
asciilifeform | (and L, trivially, is 7 bits or more.) | [16:24] |
punkman | mp could choose padding rule if he doesn't want equal length | [16:25] |
asciilifeform | but in practice longer, because they must be N ~distinct~ strings | [16:25] |
asciilifeform | punkman: this reduces to 'same length' | [16:25] |
asciilifeform | and i'm lazy, he will have to pad'em himself. | [16:25] |
* | felipelalli_mobi has quit (Quit: Bye) | [16:26] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform : Let message A consist of individual bytes counting down from FFFFFFFF ; let message B consist of individual bytes counting up from 00000000. Let the enemy xor one of these two against a random, unbiased OTP of the same length and supply the enciphered result. Take that result, and count the instances where byte n is larger than byte n+1. Take that result, and count the instances where byte n is larger t | [16:27] |
mircea_popescu | han byte n-1. The larger of the two indicates the message encrypted ; the difference between these counts indicate your confidence (or the rng's bias). | [16:27] |
mircea_popescu | how about that. | [16:27] |
asciilifeform | so, for this variant of game, algo would be 1) mircea_popescu generates his string set, signs, deedbots; 2) i xor'em, sign, deedbot at first only the signature; 3) i post one of the xor'ed strings 4) he telepathies which one 5) i reveal my hand, which is the tarball in step 2 6) if he wins, i lose 10b, or vice-versa | [16:28] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: you can use whatever alchemy you like... | [16:29] |
mircea_popescu | o.O | [16:29] |
asciilifeform | you are still playing against the xor lemma. | [16:29] |
punkman | http://crypto.stackexchange.com/search?q=many+time+pad popular homework question apparently | [16:30] |
asciilifeform | (i will happily collect the win in its stead, like that fool wanted to collect nobel for satoshi!11) | [16:30] |
assbot | Posts containing 'many time pad' - Cryptography Stack Exchange ... ( http://bit.ly/1Pe9gKa ) | [16:30] |
mircea_popescu | lol wait, collect wut ? | [16:30] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: the output bits - the lot of them - is necessarily as entropic as my key. | [16:31] |
asciilifeform | think about it. | [16:31] |
asciilifeform | work it on paper. the plaintext (payload), in xor operation, merely flips the key bit. | [16:31] |
asciilifeform | (or doesn't flip.) | [16:32] |
asciilifeform | it cannot create pattern. | [16:32] |
mircea_popescu | for the very reason that it can't create pattern, | [16:32] |
mircea_popescu | it also can't destroy it! | [16:32] |
mircea_popescu | long, deeply biased plaintexts are dangerous for otp. | [16:32] |
asciilifeform | does mircea_popescu want a free 10b or not. | [16:32] |
mircea_popescu | ok i guess ima have to figure out some way to hm. hey asciilifeform , how about this deal : i pay you 10 btc of my eventual winnings, should they exist, but you make the messages and show the result. i dun have a compiler ready and nfi how you generate the described messages in bash | [16:33] |
asciilifeform | see earlier recipe ('variant of game') | [16:34] |
mircea_popescu | ok, brb. | [16:34] |
asciilifeform | it has to be with mircea_popescu generating the magic strings, because this is how he said he will carry out the telepathy - by selecting specially-crafted biased input. | [16:35] |
mircea_popescu | kk. | [16:35] |
asciilifeform | (this bias, somehow, against xor lemma, surivives xoring.) | [16:35] |
asciilifeform | i will suggest a handy recipe: | [16:35] |
asciilifeform | 1) mircea_popescu generates 100 files, 1MB (1024^2 byte) in length each. gzips, signs, deedbots. | [16:36] |
asciilifeform | 2) i xor over each of them with 1MB from a cardano rng. | [16:36] |
mircea_popescu | yeh im doing it. | [16:37] |
asciilifeform | 3) i select one of these, sign, and send to jurov or kakobrekla or somebody, referee | [16:37] |
asciilifeform | 4) mircea_popescu tells me which of the 100 it was. | [16:37] |
mircea_popescu | can just deedbot the result. | [16:37] |
punkman | other variant: ascii makes 100 otps, makes 100 plaintexts, X of which are the string "mircea_popescu: long, deeply biased plaintexts are dangerous for otp.", then passes 100 ciphertexts to mp. mp must guess X withing some range. | [16:37] |
mircea_popescu | wait, what 100 files. i generate 2 files. | [16:37] |
asciilifeform | then we just learn that mircea_popescu can break sha! | [16:37] |
mircea_popescu | dude wtf. | [16:37] |
asciilifeform | this was punkman's variant | [16:37] |
asciilifeform | if mircea_popescu generates two files, we're playing coinflipsies | [16:38] |
asciilifeform | and that's no fun at all | [16:38] |
mircea_popescu | you can make as many otps as you want, it's still coming out the same way o.O | [16:38] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu has to demonstrate greater-than-chance telepathics | [16:38] |
asciilifeform | if we play with 1 set of alternatives, he has 50% chance of guessing it. | [16:38] |
asciilifeform | gotta play with either my original scheme - N sets of 2-pronged - or punkman's - N files. | [16:39] |
asciilifeform | demonstrates significance above chance. | [16:39] |
punkman | the third variant is also ok I think | [16:39] |
asciilifeform | what's the 3rd ? | [16:39] |
punkman | mp must guess how many of the 100 ciphertexts are made from the string ""mircea_popescu: long, deeply biased plaintexts are dangerous for otp."" | [16:41] |
asciilifeform | vs what | [16:42] |
punkman | I guess every other string can be all 0s | [16:43] |
punkman | *all the other strings | [16:43] |
asciilifeform | 'how many' or 'which ones' ? | [16:44] |
punkman | you'd choose | [16:44] |
asciilifeform | this is then exactly isomorphic to my original. | [16:44] |
asciilifeform | incidentally, the main reason i'd like a referee, is so that everybody knows that my random 'pads' were generated independently of mircea_popescu's challenge strings. | [16:50] |
asciilifeform | (and that they were, hence, not crafted specifically to bulldoze whatever magical pattern he put in his strings) | [16:52] |
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asciilifeform | i invite the curious log reader to play the game mircea_popescu proposed with single bits, with a friend | [16:54] |
asciilifeform | that is, with coin flips | [16:54] |
asciilifeform | to see how ludicrous the proposition is | [16:54] |
asciilifeform | the mircea_popescu side of the game can only be won if 1) rng is biased 2) he knows how | [16:56] |
asciilifeform | imagine you find a coin on the street. | [17:00] |
asciilifeform | to say that its previous state had any bearing on the face it is showing when you find it, | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | suggests that you can magically tell its entire history of flips | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | unless you are a telapath, there is nothing useful you can say about a bit which was flipped with probability 0.5. | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | *telepath | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | this is elementary, and if mircea_popescu comes back and tells us that he had been drinking, i will believe him, and happily forget the whole thing. | [17:02] |
* | asciilifeform bbl. | [17:03] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform : here we go | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | total 65500 bytes in each message. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | assay 1 : count 32734 / 32743. expected 1st lower than 2nd. confirmed. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | assay 2 : count 32778 / 32775. expected 1st lower than 2nd. infirmed. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | assay 3: count 32959 / 32964. expected 1st lower than 2nd. confirmed. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | assay 4 : count 32810 / 32814. expected 1st lower than 2nd. confirmed. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | 3 out of 4 good enough for you ? | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | im too lazy to really run mb length messages etc. | [17:15] |
mircea_popescu | (i used mt_rand, whatever that's worth) | [17:17] |
asciilifeform | what am i looking at ? | [17:20] |
mircea_popescu | the method described above, one plaintext counts up one counts down. | [17:21] |
asciilifeform | all i see is that mircea_popescu won 32 games of coin-toss with himself. | [17:21] |
asciilifeform | 16, rather | [17:21] |
mircea_popescu | well no, 4 games of 65500 bytes each x 2 messages | [17:22] |
asciilifeform | consider posting the code ? | [17:23] |
asciilifeform | i'ma writin' my own, brb | [17:28] |
mircea_popescu | http://trilema.com/otp.php for the bored | [17:29] |
mircea_popescu | now, 64kb aren't that much, and the structure chosen is literally the simplest thing available for ease of implementation. nevertheless, a little DOES leak even so. | [17:32] |
asciilifeform | as i said, writing own, brb | [17:33] |
punkman | what's the point of public otp | [17:34] |
mircea_popescu | so you can verify the program works correctly | [17:35] |
mircea_popescu | first plaintext counts up from 1 ; the 2nd counts down from 65535 | [17:35] |
mircea_popescu | thus nth position in otp xor nth position in ciphered a must yield n and in ciphered b must yield 65535-n | [17:36] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu is looking at his rng bias. | [17:37] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform otp bias cheifly doesn't matter here, as the same otp is delibverately used for both messages. | [17:37] |
asciilifeform | it sure as fuck matters. | [17:39] |
asciilifeform | or you could just skip the otp alltogether | [17:39] |
mircea_popescu | looky : otp bias, message bias, same fucking story. | [17:39] |
mircea_popescu | bias xor no bias = no bias xor bias. | [17:39] |
mircea_popescu | which was the original fucking point that ended up in all this weird. | [17:40] |
asciilifeform | (bias) xor (no bias) == (no bias). | [17:40] |
asciilifeform | which is the xor lemma. | [17:40] |
mircea_popescu | = less bias. | [17:40] |
asciilifeform | mno. | [17:40] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu finds a coin on the sidewalk. | [17:41] |
asciilifeform | can he say what the ~previous~ flip was ? | [17:41] |
mircea_popescu | i had no fucking idea the notion that you're supposed to debias plaintext before otping it is even controversial. | [17:41] |
asciilifeform | why not ? | [17:41] |
punkman | it is controversial | [17:41] |
asciilifeform | ^ | [17:41] |
mircea_popescu | cuz i don't know ~everything~, obviously. | [17:42] |
asciilifeform | i realize that it cries against every mathematical intuition, but with correctly functioning otp, it makes not a whit of difference what your plaintext is. | [17:42] |
mircea_popescu | are we confusing entropy and bias here ? | [17:42] |
punkman | you can't get the bitmap penguin after otp | [17:42] |
asciilifeform | aha. punkman gets it. | [17:42] |
asciilifeform | funnily enough, last year there was some derp who shat into mircea_popescu's comment section with 'otp doesn't work because rng might burp out N zeros and then what' | [17:45] |
mircea_popescu | let me try a different aprpoach, maybe that's more comprehensible. | [17:45] |
asciilifeform | but for some reason mircea_popescu understood why this is lunacy, ~then~, but not now? | [17:45] |
asciilifeform | (answer, for the thick, is that your rng, if it works correctly, is EXACTLY as likely to shit out a string that xors yours to 'kill stalin at midnight with table leg' as an equivalent length string of zeros, or any other.) | [17:46] |
mircea_popescu | your bias-less rng shits out n/2 ones. they go against a message containing 3/4n ones. they will flip n/2 items in the message, 3/4 of which being 1s and 1/4 being 0s. you thus end up with 3/8 old ones + 1/8 ex-zeroes for a grand total of exactly 1/2 whoa. | [17:47] |
mircea_popescu | da fuck. | [17:47] |
asciilifeform | ahahahahahahahaha | [17:47] |
asciilifeform | what did mircea_popescu ~think~ would happen here. | [17:47] |
asciilifeform | !b 4 | [17:48] |
mircea_popescu | NEVERMIND | [17:48] |
assbot | Last 4 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/09XJYNZ.txt ) | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | l0l | [17:48] |
mircea_popescu | lol | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | still wanna play ? mircea_popescu can put the 10 in snsa piggy, if he wishes. or we can let the matter rest. | [17:48] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform well the whole result here is that ~your~ 10 btc can wait for a better day. | [17:49] |
asciilifeform | sure, sure, l0lz | [17:49] |
* | asciilifeform polishes imaginary brass 'Arithmetik mit uns' button | [17:50] |
mircea_popescu | lol | [17:50] |
* | asciilifeform his work here done, off to pet pet. | [17:51] |
* | mircea_popescu goes to direct men at work in different field now, having satisfactorily brought his contribution here. | [17:52] |
danielpbarron | math : the ultimate aphrodisiac ? | [17:52] |
punkman | /me goes look for otp-compatible MAC scheme | [17:55] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 4638 @ 0.00056542 = 2.6224 BTC [+] | [18:32] |
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mircea_popescu | !up jixei | [19:26] |
-assbot- | You voiced jixei for 30 minutes. | [19:27] |
* | assbot gives voice to jixei | [19:27] |
mircea_popescu | ;;google B,TMSR~ | [19:28] |
gribble | B,TMSR~ Block Cipher Competition on Trilema - A blog by Mircea ...: [19:28] |
|
mircea_popescu | heh. | [19:28] |
mircea_popescu | [19:30] | |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 8662 @ 0.00056542 = 4.8977 BTC [+] | [19:36] |
phf | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1397760 << when i was interviewing last year, was straight up told by several different companies that i should adjust my rate because i won't be able to compete in the market (that's a direct quote from on of the hr people). one company we went through several phone calls where different people were telling me that the salary requirement is a bit high, but maybe we can work something out | [19:37] |
phf | that works for all of us, i.e. my impression is that the expectation was that i would cave and take less | [19:37] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 13:43:34; pete_d_out: "Moreover, employers may feel they can lowball applicants because they believe there is still a surplus of qualified candidates. | [19:37] |
mircea_popescu | this is pretty much standard behaviour neh ? | [19:41] |
mircea_popescu | trying to find out whether you know how much you're worth or not really at the very least. | [19:42] |
mircea_popescu | and speaking of employment interviews, http://41.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m9dp8uSZoQ1qddd4so1_1280.jpg | [19:43] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1nV3rJ0 ) | [19:43] |
phf | well, i was out of the loop for couple of years, working for hsbc, and those guys don't haggle over 50k | [19:43] |
mircea_popescu | ironically, they do in their core divisions. but not about it and so forth. | [19:44] |
phf | just my impression is that it's gotten particularly toxic. i.e. lower your rate, or we'll just go with somebody else | [19:44] |
mircea_popescu | "if my job can be done by somebody else you absolutely should." | [19:45] |
phf | right, exactly | [19:45] |
mircea_popescu | then they call back and well... it's a 5% more nao. just to get the message across. | [19:45] |
phf | oh i like that | [19:45] |
mircea_popescu | people not doing that (because people are generally NOT qualified for the jobs they get) is the principal reason it went toxic. | [19:48] |
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phf | at my old jobs i used to seek out talanted devs, and during weekend drinking convince them that they should go demand a raise, it worked couple of times. those who would listen will immediately start moving up the ladder, "who would've thought". some people still reach out and tell me about their salary fights in the "i tell them go fuck themselves" kind of terms. warms my heart | [19:58] |
phf | can't drink with devs anymore though, it gets boring really fast | [19:58] |
mats | lol | [19:59] |
ben_vulpes | christ seriously | [20:01] |
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ben_vulpes | whoa thestringpuller v thorough | [20:03] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10340 @ 0.00056537 = 5.8459 BTC [-] {2} | [20:03] |
ben_vulpes | that's going to take some reading. | [20:03] |
phf | oh, a funny thing from last years interviews. i ask for a month vacation time (since 2 weeks is standard here, i just say 2 weeks pto and 2 weeks unpaid leave) written in the contract, so that there aren't any questions. during one interview guy was trying to convince me how that's bad for company and how it's a crazy thing to ask for, finally at the end he started complaining that he's been there for 5 years and was promissed friday | [20:07] |
phf | work from home and they would not give it to home and that it's just life | [20:07] |
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gernika | /query mod6 | [20:11] |
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ben_vulpes | phf: derps gon' derp. | [20:16] |
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deedbot- | [BitBet Bets Bets] 10.00000000 BTC on 'No' - Bitcoin to top $700 before Apr 2016 - http://bitbet.us/bet/1236/bitcoin-to-top-700-before-apr-2016/#b38 | [20:27] |
asciilifeform | re: thread with phf et al: it helps to not be totally broke when negotiating | [20:37] |
asciilifeform | otherwise 'take what you're given, churl, and shuddup' | [20:38] |
asciilifeform | and yes, when mircea_popescu wakes up he will no doubt supply us with the mega-insight that if i have no money it is because i have no competence at anything and oughta be boiled for soap asap | [20:40] |
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asciilifeform | also wtf phf, every place i've ever worked will let you take whatever weeks of ~unpaid~ leave | [20:41] |
asciilifeform | nobody gives a shit re unpaid leave | [20:41] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398559 << l0l! | [20:41] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 22:30:02; mircea_popescu: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | [20:41] |
asciilifeform | what was ~after~ these ? | [20:42] |
asciilifeform | that there's the payload, let's have it ? | [20:42] |
* | asciilifeform bbl | [20:42] |
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shinohai | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=06-02-2016#1398568 <<< "We're sorry, but your asshole just won't stretch enough to meet our rigorous employment requirements." | [20:47] |
assbot | Logged on 06-02-2016 22:43:02; mircea_popescu: and speaking of employment interviews, http://41.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m9dp8uSZoQ1qddd4so1_1280.jpg | [20:47] |
mats | i get 24 sick days at this new job l0l | [20:50] |
mats | and after some years, not sure when but under ten, i get 48, wtf | [20:51] |
mats | ben_vulpes: i remember you suggested that i read 'Leviathan Wakes' | [20:58] |
mats | there is a SyFy thing called The Expanse nao | [20:58] |
mats | and its p good. | [20:59] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 11900 @ 0.00056824 = 6.7621 BTC [+] {4} | [21:01] |
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ben_vulpes | mats: the expanse is a surprisingly high-quality-for-such-a-low-budget scifi flick | [21:01] |
ben_vulpes | er, show | [21:01] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 4650 @ 0.00056425 = 2.6238 BTC [-] {2} | [21:02] |
ben_vulpes | the nullg scenes are judiciously placed for effect most of the time | [21:02] |
ben_vulpes | for instance the blood cloud that collapsed when the martian warship began its burn was pretty good | [21:03] |
ben_vulpes | but the drifting thinger in the cabin of episode 7? 6? was hilariously bad. | [21:03] |
ben_vulpes | mats: did you ever read the books? | [21:03] |
mats | i finished Leviathan Wakes, didn't get around to the others, but i will now | [21:03] |
ben_vulpes | fairly entertaining | [21:04] |
ben_vulpes | no actual physics violations iirc | [21:04] |
ben_vulpes | mebbe the 'stealth' tech | [21:04] |
mats | i know enough physics to put my pants on in the morning | [21:05] |
ben_vulpes | "and enough statistics to place myself at the top of the bell curve" | [21:05] |
mats | hay, small enough sample and i can be whatever i wanna be! | [21:06] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 50176 @ 0.00056899 = 28.5496 BTC [+] {2} | [21:09] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 3924 @ 0.00057008 = 2.237 BTC [+] {2} | [21:10] |
ben_vulpes | the throwaway joke mats is that the top of the bell curve is entirely average, just like putting on pants in the morning | [21:11] |
mats | i got the joke, yo. | [21:12] |
ben_vulpes | aight aight | [21:14] |
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ben_vulpes | asciilifeform, mod6: if pressing is intended to be curated by patch selection in the patches dir, seals in the sealsdir and keys in the wotdir, why does "press" need to take a head? | [21:25] |
ben_vulpes | not a pressing question. | [21:25] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 19443 @ 0.00055889 = 10.8665 BTC [-] {3} | [21:27] |
shinohai | https://sandstorm.io/ <<< am I only person that thinks this is a horrible idea? | [21:30] |
assbot | Sandstorm ... ( http://bit.ly/1UUh45m ) | [21:30] |
BingoBoingo | The nausea, if only they knew Mp doesn't have this kind of time https://archive.is/sJc9d | [21:33] |
assbot | sciencehatesyou comments on Slashdot Knows Of Our ButterFiend Mircea Popescu ... ( http://bit.ly/1UUhnNy ) | [21:33] |
ben_vulpes | shinohai: something like that could murder the google apps system | [21:35] |
ben_vulpes | no idea if that one's going to | [21:35] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 38453 @ 0.0005693 = 21.8913 BTC [+] {3} | [21:41] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 44050 @ 0.0005703 = 25.1217 BTC [+] {2} | [21:51] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 29454 @ 0.00055644 = 16.3894 BTC [-] {3} | [22:19] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 33895 @ 0.00055769 = 18.9029 BTC [+] {2} | [22:20] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 8950 @ 0.00055644 = 4.9801 BTC [-] | [22:37] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 40125 @ 0.00055235 = 22.163 BTC [-] {4} | [22:51] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes> "and enough statistics to place myself at the top of the bell curve" <<< haha good one. | [22:51] |
mircea_popescu | shinohai <<< am I only person that thinks this is a horrible idea? << i can't discern what the idea is supposed to be. glorified vps ? 9.95 a month sorta deal. | [22:53] |
mircea_popescu | BingoBoingo it's pretty flattering, in honesty. look at all the things i have time to do in a day! | [22:54] |
mircea_popescu | a bit like how well traveled washington was. fucker slept in all beds ever found in new england. | [22:54] |
mircea_popescu | but in other news, http://40.media.tumblr.com/a95fe147aad2fc835bdf3710567b1c38/tumblr_nrqscruWPc1qlne6uo1_1280.jpg | [22:58] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/23Qwyxd ) | [22:58] |
* | archStanton (~smuxi@50-83-134-17.client.mchsi.com) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [23:02] |
mircea_popescu | !up archStanton | [23:04] |
-assbot- | You voiced archStanton for 30 minutes. | [23:04] |
* | assbot gives voice to archStanton | [23:04] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 24700 @ 0.00057042 = 14.0894 BTC [+] {3} | [23:05] |
* | Now talking on #bitcoin-assets | [23:13] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets is: http://bitcoin-assets.com || http://log.bitcoin-assets.com || http://bash.bitcoin-assets.com || http://blogs.bitcoin-assets.com | [23:13] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets set by kakobrekla!~kako@unaffiliated/kakobrekla at Wed Mar 5 16:58:12 2014 | [23:13] |
-assbot- | Welcome to #bitcoin-assets. To get voice (ie, to be able to speak), send me "!up" in a private message to get an OTP. You must have a sufficient WoT rating. If you do not have a WoT account or sufficient rating, try politely asking one of the voiced people for a temporary voice. | [23:13] |
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* | sinetek has quit (Quit: No Ping reply in 180 seconds.) | [23:15] |
* | assbot gives voice to mircea_popescu | [23:15] |
* | sinetek (~quassel@sinet3k.com) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [23:18] |
ben_vulpes | mircea_popescu: is this return to copying of loglines instead of referencing the log an attempt to make life easier for the future archaeologists by not polluting the global threadspace? | [23:24] |
mircea_popescu | nah, dpeends if i load from log. webpage or from the scrollback | [23:24] |
mircea_popescu | i'd have thought the referencing is easier | [23:25] |
ben_vulpes | sure | [23:25] |
ben_vulpes | thought it might've indicated some difference in threads for archival/archaeology and emphemera | [23:26] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 35500 @ 0.00055324 = 19.64 BTC [-] | [23:33] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 23600 @ 0.00055735 = 13.1535 BTC [+] | [23:48] |
* | mircea_popescu has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds) | [23:53] |
* | Disconnected (Remote host closed socket). | [23:53] |
Category: Logs