Forum logs for 08 Jul 2015
Sunday, 24 November, Year 11 d.Tr. | Author: Mircea Popescu
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: she will get laid that day. whereas 90%+ of normal-looking blokes - won't. | [00:00] |
asciilifeform | l337 m4rk3tz | [00:00] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: Note that in North America gay rights became popular as femal obesity rates spiked | [00:00] |
decimation | lol blockchain.info is still posting 1-size blocks | [00:00] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: i suspect that everybody who came from the factory with that vernier not glued down, is turning it, yes | [00:01] |
asciilifeform | decimation: link ? | [00:01] |
* | WolfGoethe has quit (Quit: My MacBook Pro has gone to sleep. ZZZzzz…) | [00:01] |
decimation | https://blockchain.info/ | [00:01] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block Explorer - Blockchain.info ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZA5db ) | [00:01] |
mats | lol | [00:01] |
decimation | 2 in the last 30 minutes | [00:01] |
mats | such social commentary | [00:01] |
asciilifeform | ph0rkz!!! | [00:01] |
decimation | I guess. | [00:01] |
asciilifeform | ph0rkr4pht! | [00:02] |
decimation | it would be interesting to know how blockchain.info gets its data | [00:02] |
BingoBoingo | [00:02] | |
* | williamdunne for a while no longer has to worry about getting laid | [00:02] |
williamdunne | decimation: carrier pigeon, although it's suffering with pattern baldness | [00:02] |
decimation | I hope those 'bitcoin core' dumbfucks are happy with the progress they are making | [00:02] |
BingoBoingo | [00:03] | |
williamdunne | It really is remarkable how blockchain.info didn't go down the goxhole, they just consistently break | [00:03] |
asciilifeform | because nobody really relies on it for anything | [00:03] |
asciilifeform | hence failure - no problem | [00:03] |
asciilifeform | https://blockchain.info/block/00000000000000000abdbee0b1c681c7bd3ebd5753af822fdaf7a6754e154b50 | [00:03] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block #364343 ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZAcW6 ) | [00:03] |
williamdunne | "MyWallet" ? | [00:04] |
asciilifeform | https://blockchain.info/block/000000000000000009ba590de2819dd4b4f7741fc4b9fc9d45c2e1e00d0ca6ec | [00:04] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block #364339 ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZAdcG ) | [00:04] |
decimation | interesting 364343 was relayed by 65.182.235.207 | [00:06] |
BingoBoingo | williamdunne: When piuk rolled out blockchain.info it was the best block explorer. Once he stopped doing everything it swiftly went to shit and got Andreas'd | [00:06] |
decimation | which is purported to be in canby, oregon | [00:06] |
decimation | wasn't that where the bctc guy lived? | [00:07] |
williamdunne | BingoBoingo: I can't tolerate any of them currently. Blockchain.info is constantly broken, and all the others have these horrible gaudy interfaces. | [00:07] |
decimation | it appears the coinbase one agrees with blockchain.info https://bitcoin.toshi.io/#block | [00:08] |
assbot | Toshi ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZACM6 ) | [00:08] |
BingoBoingo | williamdunne: And this is what temps me to fuck with running an electrum server. To run a private block explorer accountable only to me when it barfs | [00:08] |
williamdunne | BingoBoingo: no bootstrap plz | [00:08] |
BingoBoingo | WHen have I ever used bootstrap? | [00:10] |
williamdunne | It seems to be a default option, not a personal accusation | [00:10] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9000 @ 0.0005515 = 4.9635 BTC [-] | [00:10] |
williamdunne | Qntra style would be lovely <3 | [00:10] |
asciilifeform | http://nosuchlabs.com/gpgkey/CEB08E08EEF3C71AEC185767B076C306E945E535BE55A8CAAAB9378A9F7CD4D1 << missed by scoopbot ? | [00:11] |
assbot | Welcome | Phuctor ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZAQ5O ) | [00:11] |
williamdunne | asciilifeform: Scoopbot doesn't deal with phuctor, that's trinquebot | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | and what is 'marketplace.i2p' ? | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | ( as seen in http://nosuchlabs.com/gpgkey/4FC297377727D7EDA1512181888ECF02A8A5E5BC9B8406B2BF852B84F32FD55A ) | [00:12] |
williamdunne | asciilifeform: I'd presume a marketplace on i2p | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | well sure | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | but ~what~ | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | anybody got a box running i2p? | [00:12] |
asciilifeform | i can't be arsed | [00:12] |
williamdunne | https://www.reddit.com/r/themarketplace/ | [00:13] |
assbot | The Market Place - An Anonymous Market Built To Enable Trustless Transactions. ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZB4de ) | [00:13] |
williamdunne | mabbeh that one | [00:13] |
decimation | asciilifeform: it strikes me that your choice of location is to some degree a 'prisoner's dilemma'. | [00:18] |
asciilifeform | ? | [00:18] |
decimation | everyone in your meatwot could probably get a better deal if they lived somewhere cheaper | [00:19] |
asciilifeform | like botswana | [00:19] |
decimation | but 'cooperation' in moving together is much more expensive than 'defection' to the local area | [00:19] |
decimation | hell, west virginia | [00:19] |
asciilifeform | one fella did | [00:19] |
asciilifeform | now he sits in car for 4 hours instead of 2 | [00:19] |
trinque | to be fair, west virginia is a shithole | [00:19] |
decimation | heh well that's not very much moving | [00:19] |
decimation | trinque: sure, but it wouldn't be if people moved there | [00:20] |
trinque | maybe so | [00:20] |
decimation | why do they all defect to the big city every day | [00:20] |
asciilifeform | it would also cost what maryland costs | [00:20] |
asciilifeform | if folks moved there | [00:20] |
trinque | most notable thing I recall about WV is that giant teapot | [00:20] |
asciilifeform | elementary. | [00:20] |
asciilifeform | as soon as you start moving in folks with money, it stops 'being cheap' | [00:20] |
asciilifeform | the rent collectors don't sleep | [00:20] |
decimation | asciilifeform: partially because more dollars are 'created' to bid up assets | [00:21] |
williamdunne | http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-33414264 | [00:21] |
williamdunne | Hilarious, he's being charged for this | [00:21] |
asciilifeform | even if dollars were conserved | [00:21] |
decimation | I suspect that problem wouldn't be as pronounced with a hard-banking hard currency | [00:21] |
assbot | Canadian flew over Calgary in chair carried by balloons - BBC News ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZBMqN ) | [00:21] |
decimation | sure, folks would bid up assets, but the vast majority of bids in the wash dc area are 'zombies' | [00:22] |
decimation | ie usg passthroughs | [00:22] |
asciilifeform | and our collective salaries - aren't ? | [00:22] |
trinque | "Mr Boria has been charged with mischief causing danger to life and could face further charges." << wait... his? | [00:22] |
decimation | heh good point | [00:22] |
decimation | the question is: how much of the money that is 'freshly printed' by the fed or a bank part of the wash dc bid? | [00:22] |
decimation | that's theoretically measurable | [00:23] |
asciilifeform | at this point, i don't regard any aspect of the whole orchestra as honestly measurable | [00:23] |
asciilifeform | other than - just possibly - by the perpetrators | [00:23] |
williamdunne | trinque: Yes, his. Unless they're suggesting his stray garden chair could mysteriously strike someone down | [00:23] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-07-2014#778096 << see also | [00:23] |
assbot | Logged on 30-07-2014 13:57:29; asciilifeform: g: 'show me the real budget.' a: 'you're asking too much. that's off limits to you.' | [00:23] |
decimation | you could multiply direct gov spending by the 'print factor' | [00:24] |
decimation | but that would only capture a portion - it would exclude the portion magicked into existance by banks | [00:24] |
asciilifeform | what does one get from multiplying one work of fiction by another ? | [00:24] |
decimation | heh | [00:24] |
asciilifeform | let's multiply width of unicorn's horn at its base by the length of yeti's cock | [00:25] |
asciilifeform | equals depth of mermaid's snatch ? | [00:25] |
decimation | then map the yeti/uni/heat cock | [00:25] |
decimation | I guess it would be a useful as the map that nyt ran which indicated the density of racists over usa | [00:25] |
asciilifeform | aha | [00:26] |
* | asciilifeform wonders if they recycled map of communists from '50s or bothered to make a new one | [00:26] |
decimation | http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/08/us/f-16-and-small-private-plane-collide-in-midair-over-south-carolina.html < usg cares for its people | [00:27] |
assbot | Log In - The New York Times ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZCowG ) | [00:27] |
asciilifeform | http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/08/us/gun-shaped-iphone-case-is-a-terrible-idea-police-officials-warn.html << in other lulz | [00:28] |
assbot | Log In - The New York Times ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZCuEv ) | [00:28] |
* | copumpkin (~copumpkin@unaffiliated/copumpkin) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [00:28] |
asciilifeform | 'Mr. Schumer said a federal law requires toy or imitation guns to feature a highly visible orange mark at the end of the barrel to identify them as harmless. Since the phone case does not have the marker, he said, he would work with customs officials to block its import and sale.' << l0l! srsly? | [00:29] |
asciilifeform | 1) spray orange paint on 'thompson' 2) pull out in front of police 3) ??? 4) profit!!!111! | [00:30] |
decimation | asciilifeform: note that the police are rarely punished for shooting innocents | [00:32] |
decimation | http://users.humboldt.edu/mstephens/hate/hate_map.html# < note that 'nigger' correlates with large black populations, similar for others | [00:32] |
assbot | Hate Map ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZCQv1 ) | [00:32] |
asciilifeform | latest memo to police almost certainly reads 'plz shoot only white, thx' | [00:33] |
mats | 'chink' doesn't correlate to california at all | [00:34] |
mats | or any place with large asian populations that i'm aware of | [00:34] |
mats | worst app ever | [00:35] |
asciilifeform | mats is surprised to discover that unicorn's snatch depth does not correlate with mermaid's cock length ? | [00:35] |
decimation | mats: note that the 'normalize by the number of tweets' | [00:35] |
decimation | thus effectively discounting the liberal population centers | [00:35] |
asciilifeform | thttp://www.hardforkcoin.org << for entomologists only!111!!1 | [00:36] |
decimation | so the self-serving bastards can come to the conclusion that those rednecks out in the sticks are the real racists | [00:36] |
mats | so what i need an inverse contrast map | [00:36] |
mats | and avoid everything else | [00:36] |
decimation | heh yeah | [00:36] |
mats | thats a lot of america | [00:36] |
mats | but i knew that already | [00:36] |
funkenstein_ | metastudies of tweets <-- totally useless waste of time | [00:38] |
decimation | funkenstein_: my favorite study of the issue: http://unamusementpark.com/2011/07/blacks-ruin-fourth-of-july-in-baltimore-media-censor-race/ | [00:39] |
assbot | Unamusement Park » Blog Archive » Blacks ruin Fourth of July in Baltimore; media censor race ... ( http://bit.ly/1HMCsW0 ) | [00:39] |
decimation | guy found tweets by black people in baltimore back during fourth of july 2011, when there was violence | [00:40] |
asciilifeform | isn't that the fella who got 'beaten to death by accident' in a johannesburg police station ? | [00:40] |
decimation | heh it might be | [00:40] |
asciilifeform | i recall the liberast blogosphere laughing maniacally about this | [00:40] |
asciilifeform | 'racist gets just deserts' | [00:40] |
decimation | he seems to have posted in janurary | [00:42] |
* | menahem has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) | [00:42] |
asciilifeform | perhaps it was the one who did 'across difficult country' | [00:43] |
asciilifeform | i forget. | [00:43] |
asciilifeform | don't give much of a shit any more | [00:43] |
mats | i'm enjoying the tweets on that link, decimation | [00:44] |
mats | ebonics has so much... variety | [00:44] |
funkenstein_ | i talk with criminal slang | [00:44] |
funkenstein_ | i read some tweets once, it was when dorian was being collected | [00:46] |
funkenstein_ | after that i vowed never again | [00:46] |
* | Vexual has quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds) | [00:46] |
decimation | mats: amusingly 'unamusement park' is totally blacklisted from all search engines | [00:48] |
* | Vexual (~Vexual@unaffiliated/vexual) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [00:51] |
* | assbot gives voice to funkenstein_ | [00:51] |
decimation | !up Vexual | [00:52] |
* | assbot gives voice to Vexual | [00:52] |
funkenstein_ | reminds me of Eddie Murphy's grandmother: "What time is it?" | [00:55] |
funkenstein_ | it might be an interesting simulation to see what would happen if not only all nodes but all miners had no real clock | [00:56] |
funkenstein_ | difficulty would stay constant I suppose | [00:56] |
funkenstein_ | well the latitude is easy | [00:58] |
funkenstein_ | for longitude, i believe there is a book by sobel or something | [00:58] |
decimation | http://asteroidoccultation.com/asteroid.htm < you can see local asteroid occulations | [00:59] |
assbot | Asteroid Occultation Predictions (Current) ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZEfl2 ) | [00:59] |
decimation | you can calculate them yourself with winblows turdware and usg provided emphemeris data http://www.lunar-occultations.com/iota/occult4.htm | [00:59] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZEigZ ) | [00:59] |
decimation | longitude requires knowledge of time | [01:00] |
funkenstein_ | nothing under magnitude 10, makes it difficult on my canoe | [01:01] |
funkenstein_ | but I like it anyway | [01:02] |
funkenstein_ | figure of speech | [01:03] |
decimation | http://www.amazon.com/Long-Term-Almanac-2000-2050-Reduction/dp/0914025104 < tables to 2050 | [01:04] |
assbot | Long Term Almanac 2000-2050: For the Sun and Selected Stars With Concise Sight Reduction Tables, 2nd Edition: Geoffrey Kolbe: 9780914025108: Amazon.com: Books ... ( http://bit.ly/1HMFRnX ) | [01:04] |
decimation | around 40 n | [01:10] |
decimation | yeah, and uk is even father | [01:11] |
decimation | farther | [01:11] |
decimation | usg charges for their nautical almanacs | [01:13] |
decimation | http://bookstore.gpo.gov/agency/1449 | [01:13] |
assbot | Nautical Almanac Office | U.S. Government Bookstore ... ( http://bit.ly/1CZEU67 ) | [01:13] |
decimation | australian? | [01:13] |
decimation | yeah uk is roughly 50-60 n | [01:13] |
decimation | london is 51 n | [01:14] |
decimation | it's relatively warm because of the gulf stream | [01:14] |
decimation | ottawa, canada is roughly 45 n for instance | [01:15] |
decimation | but much colder | [01:15] |
decimation | 50 s is well south of tasmania | [01:16] |
* | joshbuddy (~josh@wikimedia/Joshbuddy) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [01:16] |
decimation | that's probably why nobody lives on macquarie island | [01:17] |
* | Namworld has quit () | [01:19] |
decimation | yeah apparently they killed all the mammals | [01:20] |
ben_vulpes | http://people.csail.mit.edu/hofma/Assets/Thesis_12_02_2005.pdf << okay now this is cool | [01:21] |
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* | assbot removes voice from Vexual | [01:22] |
* | joshbuddy has quit (Quit: joshbuddy) | [01:27] |
mats | man | [01:29] |
mats | i set up a raid0 with two SSDs | [01:29] |
mats | and windoze updates on this box still takes hours wtf | [01:29] |
mats | o/ | [01:30] |
* | liquidassets (4b6f1ccf@gateway/web/freenode/ip.75.111.28.207) has left #bitcoin-assets | [01:30] |
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ben_vulpes | > windows | [01:39] |
ben_vulpes | mk | [01:39] |
ben_vulpes | help i am 1200 lines behind | [01:39] |
mircea_popescu | have less sex. | [01:39] |
ben_vulpes | do y'all eventually get to why averaging out umpteen 2016 blocks won't work in place of timekeeping? | [01:43] |
asciilifeform | !b 3 | [01:43] |
assbot | Last 3 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/2J2VN7A.txt ) | [01:43] |
decimation | about 80% of it: use ntp! no time itself is owned by usg and so are all servers and isps! | [01:43] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: for the same reason pulling one's cock doesn't work as a means of flight | [01:43] |
ben_vulpes | what? | [01:44] |
asciilifeform | 'in place of timekeeping' | [01:44] |
ben_vulpes | sorry, diff adjustments. | [01:44] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: they take place with wall clock as invariant | [01:45] |
asciilifeform | i spent all morning trying to hammer this into thick headz | [01:45] |
asciilifeform | if you plug block times into wall clock, letting the former adjust the latter, you've plugged arse into mouth | [01:45] |
ben_vulpes | made good progress i see | [01:45] |
asciilifeform | and are no longer using classical bitcoin | [01:45] |
ben_vulpes | alas. | [01:46] |
ben_vulpes | the thing is miserably bad anyways, why would anyone want to use it? | [01:46] |
asciilifeform | still lost on me | [01:46] |
ben_vulpes | anyways, how do you plan to handle this on pogos? | [01:47] |
asciilifeform | no idea | [01:47] |
asciilifeform | left it to ben_vulpes to solve | [01:47] |
ben_vulpes | you know i'm not even convinced a node *should* be stood up without human intervention. | [01:48] |
asciilifeform | then shouldn't have any interest in pogo | [01:48] |
asciilifeform | because whole fucking point of it is that and only that. | [01:48] |
ben_vulpes | well "should" is a strong word | [01:48] |
asciilifeform | point of pogo is to allow well-meaning but illiterate or even stupid people to run therealbitcoin. | [01:49] |
asciilifeform | (and don't forget the merely lazy) | [01:49] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: it seemed that there was some some concensus around the idea of randomly selecting a small set of ntp servers out of a large pre-defined set | [01:49] |
decimation | this doesn't solve the "pogo clock is shit" problem | [01:49] |
asciilifeform | except then danielpbarron reminded us that this will have to happen regularly | [01:49] |
asciilifeform | because the thing drifts to all hell | [01:49] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 68400 @ 0.00055147 = 37.7205 BTC [-] {2} | [01:50] |
asciilifeform | (marvell chipset ~has~ rtc, but the vendor omitted the 32kHz crystal and power source.) | [01:50] |
ben_vulpes | i'm sure moreso under load | [01:50] |
asciilifeform | so it uses interrupt-based timing, like msdos | [01:50] |
asciilifeform | aha, ben_vulpes has it | [01:50] |
decimation | which means continous correction is nearly required | [01:50] |
ben_vulpes | myeah, i see that. | [01:51] |
decimation | asciilifeform: as to ass-to-mouth system, it depends on your error model for thblock timestamps | [01:51] |
asciilifeform | arse-to-mouth is a strictly fact-of thing | [01:51] |
decimation | imagine each miner has his own cesium clock | [01:51] |
asciilifeform | and meet in the flesh to sync it ? | [01:52] |
asciilifeform | let's also imagine dragons. | [01:52] |
asciilifeform | try to grasp why political time is a fiction | [01:52] |
asciilifeform | and why rsa signatures do not make it less of one | [01:52] |
decimation | asciilifeform: it's really hard to imagine when < 100 ns accuracy is nearly freely and reliably avaialable | [01:52] |
asciilifeform | picture the proverbial devil in the cable. he perhaps cannot diddle your packets (because you signed them, and have traded pubkeys in person) but he can... delay them | [01:52] |
asciilifeform | as long as he likes | [01:53] |
asciilifeform | and also can replay. | [01:53] |
asciilifeform | the accuracy doesn't matter because you have no way of knowing whether the above have been done to you | [01:53] |
asciilifeform | and when | [01:53] |
asciilifeform | much of our thought takes place in an imaginary world where communication is instantaneous, perfectly reliable, and perfectly incorruptible. but we do not actually live in that world. | [01:55] |
asciilifeform | nor do we get the luxury of precise, predictable delta from that world. | [01:55] |
decimation | ntp has provisions against replay and deplay attacks | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | replay i can see | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | but delay ? | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | how ? | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | let me guess, by comparing the behaviour of one node with others | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | aka lifting yourself up by own cock. | [01:57] |
asciilifeform | in my expected battlefield, chances are that either none of your links are sybils, or ALL OF THEM ARE | [01:58] |
asciilifeform | comparing a subset of your field of vision with the rest does nothing against the latter. | [01:58] |
decimation | plus the behaviour of one node over time | [01:59] |
asciilifeform | can be perfectly consistent | [01:59] |
asciilifeform | while leading you straight to hell | [01:59] |
asciilifeform | all of this goes back to the 'protocol vs promises' discussion | [02:00] |
asciilifeform | it is possible to count the pulses of a pulsar, of cesium atom, of quartz, etc | [02:00] |
asciilifeform | but as soon as you ask another person 'what time is it' you are playing political games | [02:01] |
decimation | http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/onwire.html The symmetric modes operate using a sequence of rounds, each consisting of a transmit packet followed by a receive packet, but either of both of these packets could be lost. A round is correct if both packets are correctly received. In order to verify correctness of the protocol, it is necessary to prove a liveness assertion; that is, the protocol always yields a correct round even if after | [02:01] |
asciilifeform | there is not actually a way out of this | [02:01] |
assbot | Object not found! ... ( http://bit.ly/1NN9O7t ) | [02:01] |
mircea_popescu | [02:01] | |
asciilifeform | ^ then there ought to be 100 nodes, running on 'microvax' | [02:02] |
mircea_popescu | and the followin line does not follow. some intelligent people are poor, or more to wit : some poor people are (allegedly) intelligent. i doub this is true. but if it were, pogo is their way out. | [02:02] |
asciilifeform | because that's how many people alive are ~actually qualified~ | [02:02] |
mircea_popescu | and if they fail to find it, or to take it, you have no case. | [02:02] |
mircea_popescu | [02:02] | |
asciilifeform | then wtf is the point | [02:02] |
mircea_popescu | what you want is the alleged minialfs who exist. people who supposedly could use the head, but somehow magically "not enough fuel" | [02:03] |
asciilifeform | and if it has to be blessed with the magical breath of life of intelligence every time mains power flickers, it is a proverbial 'assembly line requiring ph.d.s' to borrow from al schwartz | [02:03] |
asciilifeform | i.e. a sad joke | [02:03] |
mircea_popescu | now this is true | [02:03] |
mircea_popescu | but notice that this does not run as far as the previous | [02:03] |
asciilifeform | that's all i was trying to say | [02:03] |
mircea_popescu | aite. | [02:03] |
asciilifeform | there is also cuckoldry aspect here | [02:04] |
asciilifeform | one ought to be able to drop pogos on a dumb corp's net | [02:04] |
asciilifeform | and have them operate | [02:04] |
asciilifeform | no shortage of eligible cuckolds and cuckolders for this | [02:05] |
asciilifeform | but it has to be practical | [02:05] |
decimation | I view the firewall/nat problem as much bigger | [02:05] |
mircea_popescu | if you can do that, comandeer a server. | [02:05] |
mircea_popescu | less noticeable than "wtf is this new item" | [02:05] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: many, many more people who can 'commandeer' a broom closet with ethernet | [02:05] |
asciilifeform | believe. | [02:05] |
asciilifeform | and hardly ever anyone asks 'what is this' | [02:05] |
mircea_popescu | so no, i do not believe pogo has anything to do with http://trilema.com/open-parasitic-p2p-relay | [02:05] |
assbot | [OPEN] Parasitic P2P Relay on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1NNaB8D ) | [02:05] |
asciilifeform | not directly. | [02:05] |
mircea_popescu | also in the news : the well rounded education. http://41.media.tumblr.com/00c3d0c2cdb22bedb8754888b020266e/tumblr_mtfjsjpKCf1ryftdoo1_1280.jpg | [02:06] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1NNaCJC ) | [02:06] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: you need a million tyler durdens. | [02:06] |
ben_vulpes | and they *can* bless a pogo. | [02:06] |
asciilifeform | i thought those just set things on fire ? | [02:06] |
ben_vulpes | and pogo is? | [02:07] |
decimation | http://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2015-mob-technology-consultants-help-drug-traffickers/ < "The device they built looked like a European version of a power strip. Tucked inside a 15-by-5-inch casing was a tiny Linux computer running powerful hacking software called Metasploit. The pwnie sent out data via cellular networks, which meant they could be accessed from anywhere." | [02:07] |
assbot | The Mob's IT Department | Bloomberg Business ... ( http://bit.ly/1NNaNVl ) | [02:07] |
asciilifeform | a land mine that has to be rebooted by hand every few weeks is a sad joke. | [02:07] |
asciilifeform | i stand by this. | [02:07] |
decimation | maybe the land mine reboots you | [02:07] |
asciilifeform | decimation: not only classic, but so cliche that there are 1,001 commercial copies | [02:07] |
mircea_popescu | " running powerful hacking software called Metasploit" | [02:07] |
decimation | http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0114367/ | [02:07] |
assbot | Planète hurlante (1995) - IMDb ... ( http://bit.ly/1NNaSbF ) | [02:07] |
mircea_popescu | who the fuck still reads these things | [02:07] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform no, actually, it's a good idea. | [02:08] |
mircea_popescu | i'd like land mines like that. so would every army out there. | [02:08] |
decimation | apparently some mobster in amsterdam recruited a couple of nerds to exploit shipping companies | [02:08] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: you want them on the other side, aha | [02:08] |
asciilifeform | shoot the idiots while they crawl around rebooting. | [02:08] |
mircea_popescu | no, the problem with landmines atm is that they can't be safely defused | [02:08] |
mircea_popescu | if you got 100% guaranteed 2 week only mines, o boy. | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | the 'safe defuse with key' thing already exists | [02:09] |
mircea_popescu | you'd be rich with this. fo realz. | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | notice, not popular | [02:09] |
mircea_popescu | cuz not reliable. | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | dun think thats why | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | rather, because winblowz | [02:09] |
mircea_popescu | a 99.999% success rate is the last thing you want. | [02:09] |
mircea_popescu | drop 1mn mines, get killed 10 times. | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | this is sop btw | [02:09] |
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asciilifeform | ask folks who work with frags | [02:09] |
asciilifeform | there is a certain statistic for how many have, e.g., 1sec fuse | [02:10] |
asciilifeform | (if rated is 5) | [02:10] |
asciilifeform | 'get killed 10 times' is actually doing pretty well ahead of the curve! | [02:10] |
decimation | yeah plenty of folks die trying to learn how to throw gernades | [02:11] |
asciilifeform | the reason, afaik, why 'defuse with key' did not catch on is a ~well-founded~ distrust of computer | [02:11] |
asciilifeform | 'computer', to an experienced commander, means 'twerp will cast a spell and enemy will walk clean across, shredding you' | [02:11] |
asciilifeform | this is what 25 yrs of winblowz did to the mind | [02:12] |
asciilifeform | it'll be generations after a sane computer exists that this kind of thinking even gets a chance of drawing to a close. | [02:12] |
decimation | also 'we need soldiers who can do that' | [02:12] |
ben_vulpes | [02:13] | |
asciilifeform | for contrast: i just finished a neat little book (ru) on early artillery | [02:13] |
asciilifeform | early cannoneers accepted double-digit chances of being blown up by own barrel | [02:13] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: go, do | [02:13] |
ben_vulpes | no, u | [02:13] |
asciilifeform | then swear with your life that it's 100% covered | [02:13] |
asciilifeform | 'isn't that bad' l0l | [02:14] |
ben_vulpes | heh | [02:14] |
asciilifeform | decimation: re: 'round trip' ntp - you still are at the mercy of local clock's accuracy when computing the trip time | [02:16] |
ben_vulpes |
|
[02:16] |
asciilifeform | if your local clock is shit, i can still induce you to rely on it more, more | [02:16] |
asciilifeform | and drift. | [02:16] |
decimation | yes, true | [02:16] |
ben_vulpes | vast quantities of braindamage. | [02:16] |
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decimation | ultimately there's no substitute for good hardware | [02:17] |
asciilifeform | i am trying - and apparently failing - to make the point that there is no such thing as 'good hardware' for finding out 'what time' it is on ~my~ atomic clock from across an ocean. | [02:17] |
asciilifeform | just so happens that the universe is 'bad hardware' for that. | [02:17] |
asciilifeform | even before you add a war | [02:18] |
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decimation | and yet, even usg manages to keep orbital rb clocks ticking | [02:18] |
ben_vulpes | [02:18] | |
asciilifeform | decimation: timebases! | [02:18] |
asciilifeform | not clocks | [02:18] |
asciilifeform | try to grasp the difference | [02:18] |
asciilifeform | and notice how easy it is to spoof'em | [02:19] |
asciilifeform | the thing is a house of cards | [02:19] |
decimation | if your point is that they are centrally disciplined that's probably true | [02:20] |
asciilifeform | not only | [02:20] |
asciilifeform | but defenseless against a kid with sdr card. | [02:20] |
ben_vulpes | * williamdunne currently has a neck that looks like Cheetah fur, lovely patterned bruising << furries, asphyxiation... | [02:20] |
asciilifeform | chunk of meat in the desert, that flies have not found yet | [02:20] |
decimation | at any rate, your objection to coordinating clocks seems to boil down to "can't carry messages of a known latency over spacetime" | [02:21] |
decimation | how is this not the case? | [02:21] |
asciilifeform | if we were in space war, could probably carry on with something like the naive notion of clocks | [02:22] |
asciilifeform | limited only by sr, etc | [02:22] |
asciilifeform | but we are not in space. | [02:22] |
asciilifeform | but in a hell, with devils | [02:23] |
asciilifeform | on every wire. | [02:23] |
decimation | so your objection boils down to 'enemy controls means of communication' | [02:23] |
asciilifeform | aha. | [02:23] |
decimation | which is a reasonable point | [02:23] |
decimation | but is applicable to the entire bitcoin enterprise equally | [02:23] |
asciilifeform | it is not. | [02:23] |
asciilifeform | because proof-of-work. | [02:23] |
asciilifeform | i can tell a zero-diff block and so can you | [02:23] |
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asciilifeform | some things cannot be faked. | [02:24] |
asciilifeform | rsa also exists, and this prevents certain other spurious items | [02:24] |
asciilifeform | but these do not add up to a trustworthy clock. | [02:24] |
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decimation | this only emphasizes the point that there needs to be alternate communication media available | [02:25] |
decimation | ionosphere will relay for free, cannot be pwned by usg | [02:25] |
asciilifeform | most fundamental problem is that distributed clocks are infinitely sybilable. | [02:25] |
asciilifeform | how the fuck do i know what is on the other end of ionosphere? | [02:25] |
asciilifeform | man, or usg gnome ? | [02:25] |
decimation | you just said, rsa can solve that problem | [02:25] |
asciilifeform | only if i'm personally friends with fella who owns clock | [02:26] |
decimation | indeed. | [02:26] |
asciilifeform | and the wall time i want to know is specifically his | [02:26] |
decimation | or he's in your wot somehow | [02:26] |
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decimation | if 99% of miners use usg time, what's the use of wot-time? | [02:26] |
asciilifeform | if 99% of miners use gavincoin and spv, what is the use of therealbitcoin ? | [02:27] |
decimation | excellent question | [02:27] |
asciilifeform | i suspect that mircea_popescu might answer that it is for the next set of miners | [02:27] |
asciilifeform | after the current set gets ddt sprayed on them | [02:28] |
asciilifeform | like all locusts deserve | [02:28] |
decimation | the idea of a crypto-radio-clock intrigues me | [02:29] |
decimation | I have a few sketches for such a thing, but I can't get around the problem of fixed keys that need to be distributed to listeners | [02:29] |
asciilifeform | i'm more partial to cryptocurrency that doesn't rely on clocks. | [02:30] |
asciilifeform | at least, clocks in the usual political sense. | [02:30] |
decimation | that auto-scaling-difficulty thing seems crazy though | [02:30] |
decimation | at least on a per-block basis | [02:30] |
asciilifeform | it is clearly not the solution | [02:30] |
asciilifeform | i linked to it to illustrate the sheer batshit | [02:30] |
decimation | heh | [02:30] |
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asciilifeform | the solution is to force the miners themselves into behaving like a pendulum with a period from which they, collectively, deviate at their peril. | [02:31] |
asciilifeform | i promise to explain this later. | [02:31] |
decimation | sounds like it would involve incrementing the protocol version | [02:31] |
asciilifeform | it absolutely cannot work with classical bitcoin | [02:32] |
decimation | but it is an interesting idea | [02:32] |
asciilifeform | and thus i am not entirely sure who would find it interesting here, and why | [02:32] |
BingoBoingo | ben_vulpes: Still sync'd on BritneyChain | [02:32] |
asciilifeform | basic idea involves 'left-handed' and 'right-handed' miners, with game-theoretical reward matrix of being one depending on the first derivative in the hashing power of the other. | [02:33] |
asciilifeform | still trying to model this. | [02:33] |
ben_vulpes | i think mircea_popescu designed something like that for eulora | [02:34] |
asciilifeform | did he ? | [02:34] |
asciilifeform | link ? | [02:34] |
ben_vulpes | players vs. the game. conversation in ars. | [02:34] |
asciilifeform | hm | [02:34] |
asciilifeform | i suppose he can answer when reads log.. | [02:34] |
ben_vulpes | balancing of rewards for being mage/barbarian/etc over time | [02:35] |
asciilifeform | essentially you want the entire network to have a 'resonant frequency' | [02:35] |
asciilifeform | which can now be your timebase. | [02:35] |
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asciilifeform | why settle for little quartz crystals | [02:36] |
asciilifeform | when you can use a planet-sized resonator. | [02:36] |
decimation | that reminds me of schumann resonances https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schumann_resonances | [02:36] |
assbot | Schumann resonances - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... ( http://bit.ly/1IIq0aS ) | [02:36] |
asciilifeform | decimation: i'm still waiting to read a non-batshit explanation of schumann | [02:37] |
asciilifeform | (was also thinking of it earlier today) | [02:37] |
decimation | hehe | [02:37] |
decimation | it's lightning sprites and earthquakes | [02:37] |
decimation | actually I suspect the solar wind buffeting the magnetosphere is a factor | [02:37] |
asciilifeform | what i meant was, i'd like to see a rational calculation of why the freq. | [02:38] |
asciilifeform | until then, it's voodo | [02:38] |
decimation | this crazy czech runs a vaccum-pendulum radio clock http://ok0epb.nagano.cz/index.php?page=Main+page/ | [02:39] |
assbot | Main page - OK0EPB - 7 039,4 kHz ... ( http://bit.ly/1IIqgXm ) | [02:39] |
asciilifeform | state-of-the-art till the '50s iirc | [02:39] |
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* | asciilifeform bbl | [02:42] |
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ag3nt_zer0 | !rate trinque 1 very helpful to noob | [03:25] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/c39f0df9608c7058 | [03:25] |
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ag3nt_zer0 | !rate shinohai 1 great help to noob | [03:26] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/49ae2cc4cb75f970 | [03:26] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 84300 @ 0.00054193 = 45.6847 BTC [-] {4} | [03:27] |
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trinque | ag3nt_zer0: thanks guy | [03:37] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: so pipelinedb turned out to be YC shitware | [03:37] |
trinque | http://www.pipelinedb.com/ | [03:37] |
assbot | PipelineDB—The Streaming SQL Database ... ( http://bit.ly/1RjMpkj ) | [03:37] |
trinque | all they did can be done with triggers, background workers and materialized views | [03:38] |
trinque | and they had the nerve to *RENAME POSTGRESQL TO SOMETHING ELSE* | [03:38] |
trinque | meanwhile they did not do the one thing that might've been interesting (that I can see), which would've been to fire pg_notify events when the results of a given view change | [03:40] |
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punkman | http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-07-08/china-trade-halts-hit-2-2-trillion-as-state-intervention-fails | [04:03] |
assbot | China Stock Sellers Frozen Out of 71% of Market - Bloomberg Business ... ( http://bit.ly/1RjP4KO ) | [04:03] |
punkman | "The eurozone has given Greece until Thursday to present new proposals to secure a deal with creditors, and has called a full EU summit for Sunday." | [04:08] |
mircea_popescu | yep, it's the end of the world. | [04:18] |
mircea_popescu | after this unwinds 1929 will look like glbse by comparison. | [04:19] |
punkman | I'll stock up on Tetris http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn27846-tetris-blocks-traumatic-flashbacks-even-after-the-memory-is-fixed.html | [04:19] |
assbot | Tetris blocks traumatic flashbacks even after the memory is fixed - health - 06 July 2015 - New Scientist ... ( http://bit.ly/1RjR4mf ) | [04:19] |
punkman | lots of greek banks in the balkans, I wonder what's gonna happen with those | [04:24] |
punkman | http://bigstory.ap.org/article/e2a57c5e809f4da3a46aa7c1ba94bf10/exposed-greek-banks-balkans-brace-trouble | [04:27] |
assbot | Exposed to Greek banks, Balkans brace for trouble ... ( http://bit.ly/1RjRY22 ) | [04:27] |
mircea_popescu | PatentChina 1 hour ago | [04:29] |
mircea_popescu | imagine what will happen if month later no china crash is seen? but USA has advantage that it will never feel shame. one lie does not come true, there is another one. and in the end they can still say china has hacked usa without any evidences. Repeating lies 1000 times, it becomes truth. that is how USA invaded Iraq. | [04:29] |
mircea_popescu | lol | [04:29] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, hopefully they manage to prop it, because if they do not and people start unwinding us holdings on the grounds of the massive yuan profits to be thus made, that's that. | [04:31] |
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mircea_popescu | !up ValentinJesse | [04:34] |
-assbot- | You voiced ValentinJesse for 30 minutes. | [04:34] |
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* | Now talking on #bitcoin-assets | [12:47] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets is: http://bitcoin-assets.com || http://log.bitcoin-assets.com || http://bash.bitcoin-assets.com || http://blogs.bitcoin-assets.com | [12:47] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets set by kakobrekla!~kako@unaffiliated/kakobrekla at Wed Mar 5 16:58:12 2014 | [12:47] |
-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. | [12:47] |
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mircea_popescu | asciilifeform why would they fire anyone ? | [12:48] |
mircea_popescu | they're lucky anyone at all wants to work for them as it is. | [12:48] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193020 << sure, this is a fact. | [12:51] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:09:39; asciilifeform: early cannoneers accepted double-digit chances of being blown up by own barrel | [12:51] |
shinohai | heh: http://www.cnbc.com/id/102806720 | [12:52] |
danielpbarron | jurov> danielpbarron: you tried to feed it to 0.5.3.1 << is it possible? when I type 'bitcoind help' I do not see the "send raw signed transaction" command | [12:52] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193059 << myeah. | [12:53] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:19:44; asciilifeform: it is not. | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | danielpbarron iirc asciilifeform made a patch | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | o nm that was fpr whole blocks | [12:53] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193066 << i would not bet on that. | [12:54] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:21:24; decimation: ionosphere will relay for free, cannot be pwned by usg | [12:54] |
mircea_popescu | nah jurov i recall people using their own tools for that throughout | [12:54] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193079 << miners have no identity. | [12:55] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:24:07; asciilifeform: after the current set gets ddt sprayed on them | [12:55] |
mircea_popescu | they are the exact equivalent of materiel. the humvees the usg lost to isis work for isis just as well. | [12:55] |
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mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193083 << this is rank nonsense. to be money it will have to handle time. | [12:57] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:26:05; asciilifeform: i'm more partial to cryptocurrency that doesn't rely on clocks. | [12:57] |
danielpbarron | > bitcoind: Argument list too long << my 0.7.2 node didn't like it | [12:57] |
mircea_popescu | what you're saying is basically "i'm more interested in food that doesn't rely on being digested" | [12:57] |
danielpbarron | i don't think it's even checking the validity of the tx, and is instead rejecting the hex string as being too long; I can get my 0.5.3 node to give the same error and it doesn't recognize the method | [13:01] |
mircea_popescu | lol 0.7 implemented tx manipulation that doesn't work on 1mb sized txn ? | [13:02] |
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mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193153 << better than the queen gets. | [13:07] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 09:00:25; cazalla: good logs, good meal, no good wine to go with it but 2/3 ain't bad eh | [13:07] |
jurov | danielpbarron i tried electrum, it parsed tx properly | [13:08] |
jurov | but broadcast error: {u'message': u'64: tx-size', u'code': -26} | [13:08] |
* | assbot gives voice to williamdunne | [13:10] |
williamdunne | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193046 << nah, I wasn't the one being asphyxiated, and the marks are not the result of it | [13:10] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 05:16:27; ben_vulpes: * williamdunne currently has a neck that looks like Cheetah fur, lovely patterned bruising << furries, asphyxiation... | [13:10] |
gabriel_laddel | it's okay, no one here will judge you :p | [13:12] |
* | williamdunne pondering on confessing to my skat fetish | [13:13] |
gabriel_laddel | ;; ud skat | [13:13] |
gribble | http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=skat | skat. taking a shit in someones mouth and having them eat it. I love getting a big load of skat in my mouth its so good. by skat eater September 20, 2003. 419 333. | [13:13] |
mircea_popescu | o.o | [13:13] |
mircea_popescu | ;;google scatman | [13:13] |
gribble | THE SCATMAN - Scatman John HD1080p - YouTube: |
[13:13] |
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williamdunne | http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/07/07/us-usa-crime-childporn-idUSKCN0PH24C20150707 | [13:22] |
williamdunne | North | [13:22] |
williamdunne | Carolina | [13:22] |
assbot | FBI seized child porn website with 215,000 users: court filing | [13:23] |
williamdunne | Server | [13:23] |
gabriel_laddel | what are cat cables and how do I network computers together without a web browser. | [13:26] |
* | gares_ has quit (Remote host closed the connection) | [13:26] |
* | gares_ (~gares@unaffiliated/gares) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:26] |
williamdunne | You've got to connect the CAT 3 BSD cable into your Universal Parallel Networking port and install the latest ApacheBSD drivers, and then BGP route your HardDrive into the global local network, repeating these steps for each computer on the network. And once this is complete you plug cables into each of your available body holes and pray for IP issuance, prior to jamming each cable into your nearest USB hub | [13:29] |
jurov | that reads like eulora recipes | [13:30] |
gabriel_laddel | oh, sorry, I should have made it clear I was referring to the child pornography thing | [13:31] |
* | assbot gives voice to gernika | [13:31] |
williamdunne | jurov: Well, I'm employable | [13:32] |
gernika | mod6 I've attempted syncing on OpenBSD again and am now past block 168000 and have reached 185126. It's going very very slowly though. | [13:33] |
* | _biO_ (~biO_@ip-37-24-195-112.hsi14.unitymediagroup.de) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:33] |
gabriel_laddel | !up _biO_ | [13:33] |
* | assbot gives voice to _biO_ | [13:33] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 27100 @ 0.00057258 = 15.5169 BTC [+] | [13:34] |
ben_vulpes | buenos dias | [13:35] |
gabriel_laddel | hola | [13:35] |
gabriel_laddel | como estas? | [13:36] |
ben_vulpes | muy bien | [13:36] |
ben_vulpes | ¿y tu, comrade? | [13:36] |
* | DanielBTC has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds) | [13:36] |
gabriel_laddel | fenomenal | [13:37] |
ben_vulpes | ¿de veras? ¿porque? | [13:37] |
mircea_popescu | companero ? compadre ? | [13:37] |
ben_vulpes | 'twas a sovietism | [13:38] |
gabriel_laddel | Aterricé un trabajo | [13:38] |
gabriel_laddel | writing CL + mcclim | [13:38] |
mircea_popescu | the sovietism is tovarash | [13:38] |
gabriel_laddel | go me | [13:38] |
ben_vulpes | oh fuck you srsly | [13:39] |
mircea_popescu | the world is not my fault! | [13:39] |
ben_vulpes | not you, gabriel_laddel | [13:39] |
mircea_popescu | olol | [13:39] |
ben_vulpes | gabriel_laddel: let me tell you of the salt mines of my homeworld... | [13:40] |
mod6 | <+gernika> mod6 I've attempted syncing on OpenBSD again and am now past block 168000 and have reached 185126. It's going very very slowly though. << good to hear though | [13:40] |
gabriel_laddel | ben_vulpes: go on ahead | [13:40] |
ben_vulpes | there is a SaaS that handles users for people who for whatever reason don't want to stand up their own services and servers. | [13:40] |
ben_vulpes | developers working with this service can alter its behavior by providing it 'node' code that it executes on login/registration events | [13:40] |
ben_vulpes | their sandbox provides precisely one map of dummy data. | [13:41] |
* | hdbuck (~hdbuck@APuteaux-651-1-38-128.w81-249.abo.wanadoo.fr) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:41] |
* | hdbuck has quit (Changing host) | [13:41] |
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ben_vulpes | it is not configurable in any way. | [13:41] |
ben_vulpes | the suggested way to cram code into their orifices is by pasting it into text fields. | [13:41] |
ben_vulpes | one can configure post-commit hooks in git, but their logic importer a) only works with github and b) only works with public repositories. | [13:41] |
gabriel_laddel | ... | [13:42] |
ben_vulpes | now on one hand that this thing doesn't give programmers any handles to alter test data is fine, in that it forces one to either work in a js repl or you know /actually write tests/ | [13:42] |
ben_vulpes | otoh | [13:42] |
ben_vulpes | braindamage. | [13:42] |
ben_vulpes | anyways i don't believe you nobody gets paid to write common lisp lalala i can't hear you | [13:43] |
gabriel_laddel | I suggest you don't contemplate the loper device. | [13:43] |
gabriel_laddel | it might be a danger to your health | [13:43] |
ben_vulpes | you say that as though there were an option. | [13:43] |
* | hdbuck has quit (Client Quit) | [13:44] |
jurov | i daresay loper machine depends on solved halting problem | [13:49] |
mod6 | 359k+ | [13:49] |
gabriel_laddel | jurov: how so? | [13:49] |
gabriel_laddel | jurov: the routing can't be that difficult | [13:49] |
* | DanielBTC (~DanielBTC@187.56.52.139) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:49] |
jurov | it's supposed to predict resources exhaustion at any time so that operator can be alerted | [13:49] |
* | DreadKnight has quit (Quit: #AncientBeast - Master Your Beasts ( www.AncientBeast.com )) | [13:49] |
gabriel_laddel | jurov: No it isn't. It just eats all required resources and (maybe) returns. | [13:50] |
gabriel_laddel | (I think) | [13:50] |
gabriel_laddel | What happens if I (loop while t do ...) on a von n. arch? it just runs forever. Same thing. | [13:51] |
gabriel_laddel | Don't do that. | [13:51] |
gabriel_laddel | Now, I think the "language constructs" map directly to routing logic, so the AST "unrolls" onto the hardware | [13:52] |
gabriel_laddel | but I've not sat down to work it out | [13:52] |
williamdunne | Lol | [13:52] |
williamdunne | One of the "lizardsquad" guys just got charged with 50,700 offences | [13:52] |
jurov | if i learned anything from my haskell stint, it's how computer is utterly bad to manage its memory and other resources | [13:53] |
jurov | even if you specify in most precise detail how to do stuff without side effects, you still have to hold its hand in order to not exhaust the memory | [13:54] |
mircea_popescu | [13:54] | |
mircea_popescu | i am sure gabriel_laddel proposed "don't do that" won' cut it with alf - but i am also sure a "sometimes warn before" behaviour would be acceptable. | [13:55] |
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assbot | [HAVELOCK] [B.MINE] 7 @ 0.157 = 1.099 BTC [-] {2} | [13:59] |
* | ascii_field (~ascii_fie@66-162-3-25.static.twtelecom.net) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [13:59] |
asciilifeform | !up ascii_field | [14:00] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [14:00] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193223 << there are not so many of these. | [14:01] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 15:44:41; mircea_popescu: they're lucky anyone at all wants to work for them as it is. | [14:01] |
mircea_popescu | ahahaha wut ? | [14:01] |
mircea_popescu | dude get out, they're the website of 2015. every two bit 20something schmuck with two friends and a girlfriend has started one, last year. | [14:01] |
ascii_field | places for folks to write malware and get serious clean money for it | [14:02] |
mircea_popescu | there is at least one million of them. i have stopped even trying to count past 100k last year. | [14:02] |
ascii_field | SERIOUS money | [14:02] |
mircea_popescu | get out | [14:02] |
mircea_popescu | they never saw even a decent salary. | [14:02] |
ascii_field | not 'work 12 hours to make min wage while you sleep' | [14:02] |
mircea_popescu | this recently raped one made less than gawker. | [14:02] |
ascii_field | cut how many ways ? | [14:03] |
ascii_field | (i assume the truth lies somewhere in those 500 GB...) | [14:03] |
mircea_popescu | the boys made slightly more than they'd have made working for gawker, on the grounds that they're asocial weirdos. | [14:03] |
mircea_popescu | the girls made about the same. | [14:03] |
ascii_field | there were girls ?!! | [14:04] |
mircea_popescu | we're not talking enough to be middle class here. | [14:04] |
* | assbot removes voice from _biO_ | [14:04] |
mircea_popescu | yes. | [14:04] |
ascii_field | where ? | [14:04] |
mircea_popescu | guy's gf. | [14:04] |
ascii_field | didn't see any obvious ones in the 'git' login config | [14:04] |
mircea_popescu | right. | [14:04] |
mircea_popescu | someone did the accounting and the sucking sudanese cock you know. | [14:04] |
ascii_field | aha | [14:05] |
assbot | [HAVELOCK] [B.MINE] 9 @ 0.157 = 1.413 BTC [-] {2} | [14:05] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193239 << 'handle time' != 'use customary electronic clocks' | [14:05] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 15:53:13; mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193083 << this is rank nonsense. to be money it will have to handle time. | [14:05] |
mircea_popescu | granted | [14:05] |
mircea_popescu | but you're not taking time out of it. | [14:05] |
ascii_field | time is in. | [14:05] |
mircea_popescu | aite. | [14:05] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193275 << compadre | [14:07] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 16:32:33; ben_vulpes: ¿y tu, comrade? | [14:07] |
* | ascii_field buys ben_vulpes dictionary | [14:07] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, this is what powers my disinterest in the matter. i saw in logs this pov is divergent with teh republic, so i'll entertain the alternative viewpoint, but just for the sake of records. | [14:08] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: which ? | [14:08] |
scoopbot_revived | The situation of Greece http://trilema.com/2015/the-situation-of-greece/ | [14:08] |
mircea_popescu | ascii_field re the "yet another bedroom derpitude" thread just before. | [14:09] |
ascii_field | the clocks? | [14:09] |
ascii_field | 'hackteam' ? | [14:10] |
ascii_field | which derpitude ? | [14:10] |
ascii_field | jurov: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193305 << if at some point i proposed a thing that requires 'solved halting problem' please say! | [14:10] |
mircea_popescu | hackteam | [14:10] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 16:45:07; jurov: i daresay loper machine depends on solved halting problem | [14:10] |
mircea_popescu | o look at teh nyse btw. | [14:11] |
ascii_field | http://www.cnbc.com/id/102806720 << lulz | [14:11] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Hh3uAu ) | [14:11] |
ascii_field | Run Moar Winblowz!!! | [14:11] |
* | menahem has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) | [14:12] |
mod6 | trades haulted, no suprise there. | [14:12] |
mod6 | *halted | [14:12] |
williamdunne | I wonder if any sysadmins are gonna jump out of some windows | [14:12] |
mod6 | next, like .cn, selling banned | [14:12] |
mircea_popescu | mod6 "our free market is this thing you can only buy!!1" | [14:12] |
mircea_popescu | bwahaha | [14:12] |
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mircea_popescu | and this is somehow ~not a scam~ | [14:13] |
mod6 | right | [14:13] |
mircea_popescu | then they want to "regulate" biutcoin | [14:13] |
mircea_popescu | make it more like the fiat ponzi system | [14:13] |
mircea_popescu | the gall. | [14:13] |
mod6 | srsly. | [14:13] |
* | assbot gives voice to decimation | [14:13] |
gabriel_laddel | !b 10 | [14:14] |
assbot | Last 10 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/3263M1Y.txt ) | [14:14] |
ascii_field | i fully expected this after hearing the cn thing | [14:14] |
decimation | they totally know it's not a 'cyber attack' | [14:14] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, they had no choice. | [14:14] |
mircea_popescu | chinese decided to unwind | [14:14] |
ascii_field | raise yer hand if you thought ft meade would leave nyse switched on | [14:14] |
mircea_popescu | nah was not possibru. | [14:14] |
decimation | ft meade does what wall st wants, not vice versa | [14:15] |
mircea_popescu | really a distinction without a difference | [14:15] |
davout | so i'm trying to build the stator, getting "headers.h:21:27: fatal error: openssl/ecdsa.h: No such file or directory" | [14:15] |
mircea_popescu | does liver do what spleen wants or spleen, liver | [14:15] |
williamdunne | Chinese dumping US stocks now, I'm presuming. Need to pump some filthy fiat into their own markets | [14:15] |
ascii_field | davout: your openssl did not build | [14:15] |
ascii_field | davout: did you have the tarballs in place ? | [14:15] |
mircea_popescu | also make sure you build the right one | [14:15] |
ascii_field | there is a MANIFEST | [14:16] |
davout | i have openssl-1.0.1g.tar.gz in distfiles | [14:16] |
decimation | check the hashes plus sigs | [14:16] |
mircea_popescu | that one yea | [14:16] |
davout | (using mod6's build script) | [14:16] |
ascii_field | ^^^^ ~that~'s why doesn't work | [14:16] |
ascii_field | his scripts never worked for me | [14:16] |
mod6 | you need to use "stator.sh" that comes with the stator tarball | [14:16] |
decimation | you probably have the 'realpath' issue | [14:16] |
decimation | which is because debian is fucktarded | [14:16] |
mod6 | this too ^^ | [14:16] |
davout | ok, i'll do this, thank yall! | [14:16] |
mircea_popescu | a could be | [14:16] |
mod6 | davout: what os? | [14:17] |
davout | gentoo | [14:17] |
mircea_popescu | tech support at its best is keeping a list of who's fucktarded. | [14:17] |
mod6 | yeah, that auto.sh has problems there. | [14:17] |
mircea_popescu | sad state of affairs. | [14:17] |
ascii_field | davout: for now, skip the auto.sh and use my scripts | [14:17] |
ascii_field | very short and simple to grasp | [14:17] |
ascii_field | and pretty much guaranteed to work on gentoo | [14:18] |
decimation | just be sure to check the distfile hashes | [14:18] |
mircea_popescu | in other news, http://33.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lzevzzvPKk1rovqsto1_500.gif | [14:18] |
decimation | don't grab the wrong ones | [14:18] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1CoVT6S ) | [14:18] |
ascii_field | aha. this is not automated in mine | [14:18] |
davout | ok | [14:18] |
davout | where's the stator tarball? | [14:18] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: brilliant. ought to be installed in every american gym | [14:18] |
williamdunne | mircea_popescu: For some reason she looks like a giant | [14:18] |
mod6 | davout: http://therealbitcoin.org/ml/btc-dev/2015-June/000102.html | [14:19] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1CoW4z5 ) | [14:19] |
mircea_popescu | low camera williamdunne | [14:19] |
* | williamdunne was a terrible art student | [14:19] |
williamdunne | mircea_popescu: you're right | [14:19] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: let's have the finale of http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193367 ? | [14:20] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 17:07:03; mircea_popescu: hackteam | [14:20] |
mircea_popescu | generally the difference between advertising set and porn set is that porn set cameras all set crotch height | [14:20] |
mircea_popescu | ascii_field what's more to say ? | [14:20] |
mod6 | grab those, verify, unpack; beware that you need to drop openssl/bdb/boost in distfiles by hand. and ascii_field's script doesn't want boost.tar.gz, wants boost.tar.bz | [14:20] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: no, it isn't 'greatest leak ever' - but certainly the most complete gutting of a usg contractor in history | [14:21] |
mod6 | follow this: http://thebitcoin.foundation/misc/stator-buildlog-wDumpBlockAndEatBlockApplied.txt | [14:21] |
ascii_field | everything but the ashtray | [14:21] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1FYJMZi ) | [14:21] |
mircea_popescu | no argument. | [14:21] |
mircea_popescu | you will notice it is not actually a usg contractor. it's a sudanese contractor. | [14:21] |
williamdunne | These "decentralize all the things" fuckwads are really pissing me off re: NYSE | [14:21] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: usg was a major client | [14:21] |
mircea_popescu | the difference between this and an "etsy shop" is color scheme. | [14:22] |
ascii_field | and of course it was the крыша | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | i dunno, seems more like it was a major alleged client. | [14:22] |
ascii_field | picture what would happen if ~i~ tried to open a 'hackteam' | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | dunno how much you know about how teenaged girls suck cock these days | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | but the way it goes, they pretend to be selling to X so Y may buy | [14:22] |
ascii_field | about as much as i know of penguins | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | ascii_field nobody would even notice. | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | it's all in your head. | [14:22] |
mircea_popescu | i bet half of your coworkers are "secretly" part of one. | [14:23] |
mircea_popescu | it truely is the band of 2015. | [14:23] |
ascii_field | l0l | [14:23] |
mircea_popescu | i kid you not. but i do not expect anyone to take this on faith. | [14:23] |
ascii_field | fact is, monetizing virii requires a крыша | [14:23] |
mircea_popescu | dude... | [14:23] |
ascii_field | no srsly | [14:24] |
ascii_field | unlike penguin and gurlz, i know this from direct observation | [14:24] |
mircea_popescu | are you even from this planet at ALL ? do you know how much can be passed off as work before even as much as touching a tool ? | [14:24] |
williamdunne | mircea_popescu: Some are pretty enthusiastic about it | [14:24] |
mircea_popescu | yes, playing in a band requires a guitar. | [14:24] |
mircea_popescu | so ? got any sticks ? | [14:24] |
ascii_field | music with no ears. | [14:24] |
mircea_popescu | every kid in a barage gand in 1955 had ear ? | [14:25] |
mircea_popescu | what ear. they're americans. | [14:25] |
ascii_field | anybody can write turdware, yes | [14:25] |
ascii_field | i am speaking of ~money~ | [14:25] |
mircea_popescu | also all in your head. | [14:25] |
williamdunne | https://twitter.com/cgledhill/status/618830161144901632 | [14:25] |
williamdunne | People must care because SJWs signed a petition, wao | [14:25] |
mircea_popescu | these particular kids would have made more scamming in eve | [14:25] |
mircea_popescu | but hey. | [14:25] |
williamdunne | #1 fintech influencer supposedly | [14:25] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: from what i can tell, the 'hackteam' folks were paid hundreds of thousands of euros to do things that i consider a weekend's work | [14:26] |
ascii_field | this is called 'crown concession' | [14:26] |
mircea_popescu | start one then. | [14:26] |
ascii_field | l0l | [14:27] |
mircea_popescu | all you need is the girlie to suck sudan cock. | [14:27] |
mircea_popescu | ask on craigslist | [14:27] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-02-2015#1002367 | [14:27] |
assbot | Logged on 02-02-2015 07:04:28; asciilifeform: dude really, it is very easy to fly. just bend your arms into an effective lift surface, right angle of attack, and fart really hard. | [14:27] |
mircea_popescu | ask.on.craigslist. | [14:27] |
* | ascii_field utterly fails to grasp what mircea_popescu is speaking of | [14:28] |
mircea_popescu | say "Very gifted reverse engineer, looking for outgoing, persuasive, experienced slut to start hackteam together. You'll have to suck bureaucrat cock to get us contracts, I'll fill them, we split the loot." | [14:28] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu: guess where i'm posting from | [14:29] |
ascii_field | it doesn't work unless you have access to the right cock | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | the congress library | [14:29] |
ascii_field | and we - thus far - don't. | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | eh get outta here. | [14:29] |
ascii_field | srsly | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | that's HER job. | [14:29] |
ascii_field | despite, for instance, http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=25-06-2015#1175261 | [14:29] |
assbot | Logged on 25-06-2015 03:01:25; asciilifeform: i built it. | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | pack her off to whatever, sierra leone | [14:29] |
ascii_field | we don't have any gurlz though | [14:29] |
mircea_popescu | sucks to be us. | [14:30] |
thestringpuller | i think the network just forked again | [14:30] |
ascii_field | thing i'm beginning to suspect is that nobody gives half a shit about reversing, or 'security', or any of it | [14:30] |
ascii_field | but only launders usg money | [14:30] |
ascii_field | with pre-selected butt buddies | [14:30] |
gabriel_laddel | ^ | [14:30] |
mircea_popescu | the first part is right. | [14:31] |
ascii_field | ph0rk! | [14:31] |
mircea_popescu | mmyeah. | [14:31] |
* | assbot removes voice from ascii_field | [14:31] |
asciilifeform | !up ascii_field | [14:31] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [14:31] |
mircea_popescu | and ima go play eulora in celebration. | [14:33] |
* | joshbuddy (~josh@wikimedia/Joshbuddy) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [14:40] |
* | menahem (~menahem@unaffiliated/menahem) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [14:42] |
ascii_field | unph0rk3d ? | [14:45] |
ascii_field | aaaand https://blockchain.info/block/0000000000000000024d5e8b9010d61d93550bfd022a5d8f613f7daa620456f8 l0l | [14:45] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block #364437 ... ( http://bit.ly/1Cp22jF ) | [14:45] |
williamdunne | It's okay guyz, NYSE is turning itself off and on again | [14:45] |
jurov | nyse mining bitcoins? | [14:46] |
williamdunne | Yeah, they've got some celerons on the job | [14:51] |
* | shesek has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) | [14:58] |
* | bounce has quit (Ping timeout: 246 seconds) | [14:59] |
* | assbot removes voice from ascii_field | [15:02] |
gabriel_laddel | !up ascii_field | [15:02] |
gabriel_laddel | http://www.clifford.at/icestorm/ | [15:02] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [15:02] |
assbot | Project IceStorm ... ( http://bit.ly/1BKXug8 ) | [15:02] |
gabriel_laddel | ^ some people reverse engineered an fpga's bitstream format | [15:03] |
gabriel_laddel | *a fpga... | [15:03] |
ascii_field | 'We have enough bits mapped that we can create a functional verilog model for almost all bitstreams generated by Lattice iCEcube2 for the iCE40 HX1K-TQ144, as long as no block memories or PLLs are used. ' << wake me up when that last part changes. and when i can get this chip from ten different chinese foundries. | [15:03] |
ascii_field | this all happened before, with xilinx | [15:04] |
ascii_field | and we know how it ends. | [15:04] |
ascii_field | 'Next on the TODO list: PLLs, Timing Analysis...' << ahahahahahaha | [15:05] |
ascii_field | try synthesizing ~anything~ of any serious complexity without exact timing data for ~every piece of shit on the die~ | [15:05] |
ascii_field | i gotta take my hat off to these folks for sheer effort, but the fact remains that they are scooping out the sea with the proverbial thimble. | [15:06] |
gabriel_laddel | To any "hackers" reading the logs - rather than going after hackteam, try xilinx, lattice semiconductor next time? | [15:09] |
ascii_field | ('how it ends,' for the uninitiated, is that some time around when these fine folks are about half done, the chip will go out of print. and be replaced by an entirely incompatible one.) | [15:09] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: this doesn't help either. no one can force them to keep making the 'doxxed' chip. | [15:10] |
ascii_field | a 'doxxed' fpga is entirely useless if you can't get it! | [15:10] |
gabriel_laddel | ascii_field: imho this is going to be a slow process of ad-hoc reverse engineering of a design, finding chiacom manufactures... | [15:11] |
ascii_field | it is, after all, a physical object. | [15:11] |
gabriel_laddel | someone needs to carry the water. | [15:11] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: there is no mass market for these. | [15:11] |
ascii_field | we had this thread before. | [15:11] |
gabriel_laddel | !s bribery | [15:11] |
assbot | 9 results for 'bribery' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=bribery | [15:11] |
ascii_field | not bribery as such, just that you'd have to pay the fab up front, cash on the barrel | [15:11] |
ascii_field | to have any made. | [15:11] |
ascii_field | not a bribe, but straightforward commerce | [15:12] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: another detail that must be understood is that reversing for the purpose of programming is a very different animal from reversing for the purpose of rebuilding. | [15:13] |
ascii_field | in the case of the latter, it is necessary to have a ~complete~ picture of the vital organs | [15:14] |
ascii_field | including aspects that a programmer doesn't give a flying fuck about, like chemistry | [15:14] |
ascii_field | and in-circuit testing | [15:14] |
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gabriel_laddel | Unrelated: Uncle Al's disqus profile. It is a treat. https://disqus.com/by/Xemist/ | [15:18] |
assbot | Disqus Profile - Xemist ... ( http://bit.ly/1Cp6BdM ) | [15:18] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: good to see that he's still kicking, somewhere | [15:18] |
gabriel_laddel | Orange County iirc? | [15:19] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: i suspected he might have 'went perelman' | [15:19] |
williamdunne | gabriel_laddel: About 12 months ago I was tasked with checking the security of a fiat institution. Within three hours I had found two different bugs to send money from accounts that weren't mine, and two different bugs to view all account details that weren't mine, and another to see all transaction details that weren't mine. | [15:19] |
gabriel_laddel | williamdunne: ! | [15:20] |
williamdunne | IKR, the operator was a friend of mine, but he was very concerned when I sent him the details for a large transaction from themselves to a law firm they employ | [15:21] |
gabriel_laddel | Speaking of Uncle Al - not only did the 'gentlemen' at the eot wash group modify their URL scheme so that his links appear "dead", but Stanford has also moved the single link in qz4.html | [15:21] |
ascii_field | williamdunne: and that was when he put out your eyes and cut out your tongue ? | [15:22] |
ascii_field | gabriel_laddel: big fat surprise | [15:22] |
gabriel_laddel | lol check this out | [15:22] |
gabriel_laddel | http://www.npl.washington.edu/eotwash/sites/www.npl.washington.edu.eotwash/files/webfiles/publications/pdfs/lowfrontier2.pdf | [15:22] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Cp7fb7 ) | [15:22] |
williamdunne | ascii_field: not quite, although I do regret agreeing to do it pro-bono | [15:22] |
gabriel_laddel | ^ new url scheme vs. | [15:22] |
gabriel_laddel | http://www.npl.washington.edu/eotwash/publications/pdf/lowfrontier2.pdf | [15:22] |
assbot | Page not found | The Eöt-Wash Group ... ( http://bit.ly/1Cp7hj7 ) | [15:22] |
gabriel_laddel | williamdunne: so you're the guy who makes the spice flow? | [15:24] |
gabriel_laddel | what exactly do you do? | [15:24] |
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williamdunne | Hard to pin that one down | [15:25] |
gabriel_laddel | doya have a cv or the like? | [15:25] |
ascii_field | https://disqus.com/home/discussion/neuroskeptic/the_strange_world_of_8220reward_deficiency_syndrome8221_part_2/#comment-2118094177 | [15:25] |
assbot | Disqus - The Strange World of “Reward Deficiency Syndrome” (Part 2) ... ( http://bit.ly/1TlSFWh ) | [15:25] |
ascii_field | many lulz | [15:25] |
ascii_field | 'Be homicidally depressed and aim at the top. That is like voting, except the count is honest and meaningful.' | [15:26] |
gabriel_laddel | ahahaha | [15:26] |
williamdunne | I've never received a job by anything but reference. First job when I was 14 was a game programmer, second job when 15 was working at a military intelligence company in London doing some infosec and accounting type stuff. Lots of freelancing stuff | [15:26] |
williamdunne | Security, programming, pretty much anything with a keyboard | [15:26] |
williamdunne | Recently did some stuff for the BitFinex guys, that wasn't much fun but y'know. Pays for stuff. Think I'll have more with them in future | [15:28] |
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gabriel_laddel | !up ascii_field | [15:33] |
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gabriel_laddel | !up NewLiberty | [15:34] |
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williamdunne | What happened to that German socialist girl, she ever come back to continue her derping? | [15:36] |
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ascii_field | http://polymatharchives.blogspot.in/2015/01/the-inappropriately-excluded.html << l0ltr0n1c | [15:48] |
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assbot | The Polymath Archives: The Inappropriately Excluded ... ( http://bit.ly/1TlVir1 ) | [15:48] |
gabriel_laddel | "The antidote to national social and financial collapse is war. War clarifies, cuts through, and captures the essence of social and economic realities. It rewards the creative, productive, and effective. It reduces redundant populations. North Korea, India, Pakistan, Iran, Saudi Arabia (paid for Paki research, repaid by Paki nukes) stare down some 1000 exceptionally well-crafted and deliverable Israeli thermonukes. | [15:53] |
gabriel_laddel | Fukishima effluent on California's coast chews up the food chain to seals. 39 million person California, tremendously government subsidized, is collapsed. Its unsecured debt is the Saudi GNP while its $45 billion/year agriculture Central Valley has returned to desert, unemploying a million Mexican slaves with nowhere to go. Let's run the Battle of the Somme again, and soon. The jet stream dips south in autumn." (fr | [15:53] |
gabriel_laddel | om Uncle Al) | [15:53] |
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trinque | war doesn't really reduce redundant population | [15:57] |
trinque | bounces right back after the war, if there's a dip at all | [15:57] |
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mats | uh | [16:02] |
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asciilifeform | !up ascii_field | [16:06] |
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ascii_field | 'If you want to end ISIS, teach it game theory and casebooks. "They['ll] get out their linear programming charts, statistical decision theories, minimax solutions, and compute the price-cost probabilities of their transactions and investments, just like we do," and lose.' (from the al schwartz link earlier) | [16:06] |
trinque | mats: I am not finding a good graph of the russian population per year, yet I recall ww2 being a temporary blip downward that was rapidly recovered | [16:08] |
trinque | and they sustained huge casualties | [16:08] |
mats | the specific claim being made is 'redundant populations' | [16:14] |
mats | how do we evaluate this claim | [16:14] |
trinque | there'd have to be some correlation between an indicator of this redundancy before the war and which soldiers died | [16:17] |
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trinque | "unskilled laborers died more often than ..." << maybe something like that | [16:18] |
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ascii_field | '12 years public school, 4 years undergrad, 6 years PhD, 4 years post-doc. You are now over 30, deeply in debt, and starting life. Your idiot high school classmate who held a STOP sign at a construction site has been pulling $80K/year, has a fine home, wife, three kids, and a motor boat. His eldest son rakes in $850K/year tax-free facilitating recreational pharmaceuticals and an escort service.' << schwartz | [16:21] |
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trinque | mats: but then even if the stupid tend to die more often, it could still be so that the stupid back home fuck enough to replenish stocks | [16:22] |
mats | ain't social science great | [16:24] |
ascii_field | trinque: intelligence doesn't breed true. (stupidity, however, does. this confuses folks) | [16:25] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 14900 @ 0.00057258 = 8.5314 BTC [+] | [16:30] |
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trinque | ascii_field: I don't follow | [16:34] |
trinque | ah that intelligence is not necessarily passed down genetically? | [16:34] |
trinque | definitely not | [16:34] |
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trinque | !up ascii_field | [16:36] |
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ascii_field | trinque: also most folks who idly ponder the subject end up conflating several distinct things under 'intelligence' | [16:37] |
ascii_field | far more interesting is the trait hasn eysenck called 'psychoticism' | [16:38] |
ascii_field | which is the thing without which arbitrarily strong 'intelligence' ends up a chinese exam taker | [16:38] |
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ascii_field | interestingly, old norse, even, had a very specific word for this trait | [16:39] |
* | ascii_field does not have the link with him. if anyone recalls the answer, do chime in | [16:39] |
trinque | old norse probably had an honorable term for the thing | [16:40] |
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trinque | ascii_field: something like the combination of dominance and being a social supernode? | [16:41] |
ascii_field | no. | [16:41] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu chronically links the two, but they are entirely independent | [16:42] |
ascii_field | one can have one coming out of ears and arse, and lack the other entirely | [16:42] |
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ascii_field | specifically, you can have arbitrarily high 'psychoticism' in the sense of being perelman and no 'dominance' or 'social supernode' to speak of. | [16:43] |
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trinque | ascii_field: then is it a measure of the willingness to fight other people? | [16:47] |
ascii_field | again no | [16:47] |
ascii_field | if you must reduce it to a soundbite - it is just a measure of the quality of the rng in your head | [16:47] |
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ascii_field | nothing to do with relating to other people. | [16:48] |
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trinque | ascii_field: I am promting you to define the term instead of merely restating it | [16:48] |
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trinque | I do not follow that definition either | [16:48] |
ascii_field | trinque: i am certain that, just like everyone else here, you have met both kinds of 'intelligence' | [16:49] |
ascii_field | i.e. 'champion at exams' vs the other kind. | [16:49] |
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trinque | sure, and the former is deeply embedded in a group concept of what he ought to be doing | [16:49] |
trinque | and the latter has his own idea | [16:49] |
ascii_field | what makes the exam champ the waste of oxygen that he is ? | [16:49] |
trinque | general obedience is what I see | [16:51] |
jurov | !up jborkl | [16:51] |
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trinque | ascii_field: by good RNG do you mean that they are capable of novel thoughts? | [16:53] |
trinque | rather, that they have a greater capacity for ... | [16:53] |
jborkl | The way it has been before, not all nodes have the same amount of txns in mempool - I never got enough of a explanation to discuss it | [16:54] |
jborkl | mine has 32000 currently and blockchain has 21000 | [16:54] |
ascii_field | trinque: capable+inclined | [16:54] |
trinque | then yes, I see your point | [16:54] |
ascii_field | the 'capable' part is definitely key. who hasn't met his fair share of hack writers, for instance, poor schmucks grasping desperately for one singe original idea? and never finding it | [16:55] |
jurov | jborkl: maybe different antispam rules | [16:55] |
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trinque | ascii_field: haha, my former bosses for instance | [16:56] |
jborkl | possible, there are a ton of waiting txns either way and the spike has been recently | [16:57] |
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jborkl | although I have just been watching from the sideline for a long time (not active) | [16:57] |
trinque | ascii_field: it would make a great deal of sense to me if there were a connection between this kind of intelligence and personality traits which cause him to have a much lower default level of regard for any particular human off the street. | [16:58] |
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trinque | if he in fact has the capability, then the empathy which might cause him to accept someone else's perspective instead would only be a hindrance | [16:59] |
trinque | and if he doesn't, you get http://www.sfmuseum.org/hist1/norton.html | [17:00] |
assbot | Norton I, Emperor of the United | [17:00] |
ascii_field | trinque: bad example. norton was popular. | [17:01] |
ascii_field | a true social butterfly, even. | [17:01] |
trinque | hah oh, my mistake | [17:01] |
trinque | maybe someone that secretly collects human skin furniture then | [17:02] |
ascii_field | do you collect dead ants ? | [17:02] |
ascii_field | or kill ants for sport ? | [17:03] |
* | trinque can see he will never earn the honorific "the Terrible" | [17:03] |
ascii_field | true Not Giving A Fuck doesn't have a plus or minus sign. it's just a big fat zero. | [17:04] |
trinque | ah | [17:04] |
decimation | re: stupid breeding true < I thought 'reversion to the population mean' was the general outcome | [17:05] |
ascii_field | aha | [17:05] |
ascii_field | and stupidity is perfectly normal | [17:05] |
decimation | I suppose tragically stupid parents are likely to have slightly smarter children | [17:06] |
decimation | but not many worry about that case | [17:06] |
ascii_field | not speaking here of extreme deformities | [17:06] |
ascii_field | extra chromosomes, etc | [17:06] |
decimation | right | [17:06] |
ascii_field | just the factory-standard mind | [17:06] |
decimation | but two iq 90 parents are likely to have children that score a little closer to 100 | [17:06] |
decimation | (for whites in the us) | [17:06] |
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decimation | who would be lost in the unwashed 1st std deviation anyway | [17:07] |
lobbes | !up ascii_field | [17:07] |
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danielpbarron | ;;later tell mjr_ http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=12-08-2014#791843 << you can now | [17:09] |
assbot | Logged on 12-08-2014 00:44:36; mjr_: by the way, anyone gonna tell me if i can play this game where i can buy things with bitcoin? | [17:09] |
gribble | The operation succeeded. | [17:09] |
decimation | re: political time < it occurred to me that the far more obvious way of synchronizing a clock is to simply take note of the sunrise and/or sunset | [17:12] |
decimation | in fact, someone who depises 'astronomical time' in favor of cesium time is also fully in favor of 'usg time' | [17:12] |
ascii_field | decimation: and if it rains ? | [17:12] |
decimation | wait till tomorrow | [17:12] |
ascii_field | and if you are in submarine ? | [17:12] |
ascii_field | can't wait | [17:12] |
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ascii_field | you're running a node. | [17:13] |
ascii_field | in real time | [17:13] |
decimation | actually it would be neat to build a nutrino detector | [17:13] |
decimation | in your submarine | [17:13] |
ascii_field | afaik there is no useful timing info in solar neutrono flows | [17:13] |
ascii_field | *neutrino flow | [17:13] |
decimation | you might be able to determine the angle of the sun w.r.t. the earth's surface | [17:13] |
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ascii_field | and, considering the famous formula ('50/50 interactions when passing through light-year of lead') portable detector is a questionable affair | [17:14] |
decimation | sure but you got water everywhere | [17:14] |
decimation | although biologics would probably jam your signal | [17:14] |
ascii_field | aha | [17:15] |
ascii_field | examine the construction of a neutrino observatory. | [17:15] |
ascii_field | (typically, abandoned mine filled with salt water and thousands of photomultiplier tubes on the walls, each the size of a man's torso) | [17:15] |
decimation | indeed. | [17:15] |
ascii_field | anyway, since this thread came back to life, i will point out that mircea_popescu is right re: the notion of time being necessary for a bitcoin net. but it doesn't have to come from a clock as traditionally understood | [17:17] |
ascii_field | it just has to be a reasonably-periodic signal that all nodes can see, whose period is not affected by the aggregate hash rate, nor can be manipulated at reasonable expense by gnomes | [17:18] |
decimation | perhaps the pogo should come with a sunlight detector | [17:19] |
ascii_field | natural phenomena don't fit the bill | [17:19] |
ascii_field | not only because they are not reliably detectable (rain, clouds, being in a submarine) | [17:19] |
ascii_field | but because can be faked in various 'good enough' ways | [17:20] |
ascii_field | and, on the other end, require specialized hardware | [17:20] |
decimation | if usg can spam uv over a large area for hours, then you probably have bigger problems than money | [17:22] |
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ascii_field | decimation: thinking more of hacks like rf detection of sunspot cycle | [17:22] |
ascii_field | or schumann's resonance, etc | [17:22] |
decimation | yeah. ultimately a thinking person can observe sunrise, sunset, set own clock (calendar might be another matter) | [17:23] |
decimation | of course 'set clock' algorithm needs your lat/lon | [17:23] |
lobbes | plus, then you are back to 'who sets the clocks' problem | [17:24] |
ascii_field | aha | [17:24] |
decimation | the sun does. | [17:24] |
ascii_field | and what of when you cannot see the sunrise ? | [17:24] |
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decimation | then you ought to have made preparations | [17:24] |
ascii_field | such as ? | [17:24] |
decimation | if you have a submarine, you probably ought to have high quality timekeeping equipment | [17:25] |
ascii_field | so we're back to clock, then | [17:25] |
ascii_field | we already know how to meet and set clocks, last i checked | [17:25] |
decimation | you could even use a sundial | [17:25] |
ascii_field | on submarine. | [17:25] |
decimation | submarine needs clock, yes. | [17:26] |
ascii_field | let's try to define the basic puzzle here | [17:26] |
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ascii_field | two (at minimum) geographically separated people, with enemies in between, wish to agree re: how much time has passed since they last spoke, 2016 blocks ago. | [17:26] |
decimation | they don't own clocks and can't see the sunrise and don't know where they are too? | [17:27] |
ascii_field | let's suppose they traded pgp keys and can communicate securely. however, they cannot prevent the enemy from delaying messages | [17:27] |
ascii_field | or sometimes 'losing' them entirely | [17:27] |
decimation | sure. | [17:27] |
ascii_field | say they own very poor clocks, which drift by a second - or more - per minute. | [17:28] |
decimation | heh ok | [17:28] |
ascii_field | (pogo...) | [17:28] |
decimation | it's not quite that bad | [17:28] |
decimation | but not great, granted | [17:29] |
ascii_field | for the sake of argument. | [17:29] |
ascii_field | aha | [17:29] |
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ascii_field | and now compound the problem by supposing that it is not you and your best friend, but you and a network consisting, to an unknown degree, of devils | [17:29] |
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decimation | devils who reluctantly serve up blocksl | [17:31] |
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ascii_field | devils who do whatever it takes to camouflage as men | [17:31] |
ascii_field | while dishing out max damage | [17:31] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 92665 @ 0.00057468 = 53.2527 BTC [+] {4} | [17:32] |
funkenstein_ | consider a node that passes on valid TXs, checks new blocks for proper work and passes them on. it ignores timestamps and lets miners say what current difficulty is. useless or not? | [17:35] |
ascii_field | vulnerable to rewinds. | [17:36] |
ascii_field | and to other induced forkage. | [17:36] |
ascii_field | (will accept blocks that are not, by the traditional bitcoin rules, valid. and predicate acceptance of future blocks on these turds - which is what 'accept a block' means) | [17:36] |
ben_vulpes | what is a rewind attack? | [17:36] |
ascii_field | ben_vulpes: being fed an alternate past | [17:37] |
ascii_field | typically from when mining was considerably 'easier' | [17:37] |
ascii_field | but not necessarily | [17:37] |
ascii_field | (can be recent past) | [17:37] |
ben_vulpes | i'm sure you've gone into this in depth, but doesn't the length of the current main chain make that ludicrously expensive? | [17:37] |
ascii_field | ben_vulpes: why would it ? | [17:38] |
ascii_field | certain variants of the attack are prohibitively costly, yes | [17:38] |
ascii_field | others - no | [17:38] |
* | assbot removes voice from ascii_field | [17:38] |
ben_vulpes | which variants are cheap? | [17:38] |
funkenstein_ | !up ascii_field | [17:38] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [17:38] |
* | ValentinJesse has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds) | [17:38] |
ben_vulpes | aha the one where you simply hold difficulty constant and mine a long-ass chain. | [17:39] |
ascii_field | aha | [17:39] |
funkenstein_ | the chain with the most work demonstrated wins | [17:39] |
ascii_field | or feeding a whole alternate universe to a virginal (has nothing but genesis) node | [17:39] |
decimation | I donno, it strikes me that having a sundial and knowing how to use it (convert to universal time) is a pretty cheap counter | [17:39] |
ascii_field | which yes, you can defend against with crude kludges like storing sums, but this is 'enumerated badness' | [17:39] |
ben_vulpes | decimation: but then people would have to touch it !!111twelve1 | [17:40] |
ascii_field | decimation: now you have a human slave in the loop | [17:40] |
ascii_field | straight to 'slavecoin' | [17:40] |
ascii_field | don't even need a computer. | [17:40] |
decimation | yeah, slave tells you time of day | [17:40] |
ascii_field | and hashes with goose feather pen | [17:40] |
ascii_field | as described in mircea_popescu's tale | [17:40] |
decimation | well, if slave tells you time of day, the class of attacks you describe become much more difficult | [17:41] |
ascii_field | except that the attacks now include having one's throat cut at night, aha | [17:41] |
ascii_field | at any rate, we don't actually know how to do 'proof of work' thing using meat. | [17:42] |
ascii_field | if we did, 'hawala' would have used it 2000 y ago. | [17:42] |
decimation | yes, true. | [17:42] |
ascii_field | in my mind, that's sorta the whole point of bitcoin. | [17:42] |
ben_vulpes | (unrelatedly: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/opinion/15pubed.html?_r=1) | [17:43] |
assbot | Log In - The New York Times ... ( http://bit.ly/1D1BLmt ) | [17:43] |
ben_vulpes | (on the use of "torture" in the nyt) | [17:43] |
decimation | why does the fact that your throat can be cut invalidate proof of work? | [17:44] |
ascii_field | it doesn't | [17:44] |
ascii_field | separate problems. | [17:44] |
shinohai | I should say having one's throat cut invalidates a lot of things. | [17:44] |
decimation | not for me | [17:44] |
decimation | (your throat i mean) | [17:45] |
ascii_field | the unfortunate thing is that the 'easy to verify, hard to produce' thing very much requires machines. | [17:45] |
decimation | at any rate, I fully admit that bitcoin requires slaves to feed computers the right data and configure them | [17:45] |
* | decimation wonders if skynet will need an 'economy' or will just directly solve the 'need things/have things' trade matrix | [17:46] |
bagels7 | i'll be your slave for a million dollars on a 5 year basis | [17:46] |
ascii_field | decimation: do you know the story of how the concept of 'space station' came about? | [17:46] |
decimation | not precisely no | [17:46] |
ascii_field | well, afaik the 'precise' is not publicly known. but the ancient rumour that was taught to me was that it was a usg military propaganda trick | [17:47] |
ascii_field | see, somebody's gotta change the vacuum tubes | [17:47] |
ascii_field | in spy satellites. | [17:47] |
ascii_field | except when they don't. then, suddenly, much less talk of space stations | [17:47] |
decimation | yeah, that's true I think. the soviets believed it anyway https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almaz | [17:48] |
assbot | Almaz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... ( http://bit.ly/1RlbOKo ) | [17:48] |
decimation | su actually built 'manned spy satellites' - became 'civilian peace stations' in the 80's | [17:49] |
ascii_field | aha. | [17:49] |
ascii_field | just as usg turned their orbital nuke dropper into 'space shuttle' | [17:49] |
decimation | but I do see your point, if we can make the hardware 'reliable' | [17:49] |
ascii_field | a pogo, as i envision it, has much in common with a comm satellite | [17:50] |
shinohai | Is there a history of the pogo somewhere? | [17:51] |
ascii_field | shinohai: of the pogo as it comes from the vendor ? | [17:51] |
ascii_field | or of our particular dealings with it | [17:51] |
shinohai | Of your particular dealings. How the idea of using it came about. | [17:51] |
shinohai | I was just curious. | [17:51] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-07-2015#1184297 | [17:52] |
assbot | Logged on 02-07-2015 17:52:19; ascii_field: shinohai: it all started with http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=22-01-2015#988286 | [17:52] |
ascii_field | mircea_popescu posed the question of what is the cheapest mass-produced piece of equipment that could be pressed into service to run therealbitcoin. | [17:53] |
ascii_field | the answer turned out to be pogo. | [17:53] |
ascii_field | by a factor of 6 or so. | [17:53] |
ascii_field | mainly because it is (or rather was) sold far below cost by the manufacturer | [17:53] |
ascii_field | who was pushing a weirdo 'cloud subscription' thing with it | [17:53] |
shinohai | I am fascinated by how mircea_popescu envisioned that. I tried for well over a year to figure out how to busybox it. | [17:54] |
shinohai | And failed. | [17:54] |
ascii_field | shinohai: he didn't | [17:54] |
ascii_field | just asked the question. | [17:54] |
ascii_field | i answered it, experimentally | [17:54] |
ascii_field | ported netbsd to the thing, too | [17:55] |
ascii_field | which turned out to be a waste of time | [17:55] |
ascii_field | (certain necessaries did not work correctly) | [17:55] |
shinohai | I was hoping my pogo would arrive today, but postman has already come. :/ | [17:57] |
ascii_field | shinohai: most of what i've done re: therealbitcoin so far revolves around getting memory footprint under control | [17:59] |
ascii_field | shinohai: pogo has 128M of ram, soldered on. | [18:00] |
shinohai | And it is fantastic work, imho. My shell provider doesn't bitch at me about bandwidth anymore either. | [18:00] |
ascii_field | um | [18:01] |
williamdunne | Wait, people are successful at running bitcoin on summin with 128m of ram? | [18:01] |
williamdunne | Wao | [18:01] |
ascii_field | everything i did only ~increases~ bandwidth consumption | [18:01] |
ascii_field | williamdunne: http://therealbitcoin.org/ml/btc-dev/2015-July/000107.html | [18:01] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Rld7c9 ) | [18:01] |
ascii_field | williamdunne: http://therealbitcoin.org/ml/btc-dev/attachments/20150701/rss_d1746f76523316edcdc82326213f8953bf6f0d09.png | [18:01] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1RldaVB ) | [18:01] |
shinohai | For some reason mine has dropped, but probably because I'm not connecting to a bzillion nodes | [18:01] |
ascii_field | (this was a node, i must remind the reader, with no mempool, on account of having no net connection and being fed blocks 'intravenously' if you will) | [18:02] |
ascii_field | vertical axis is in kB | [18:02] |
ascii_field | the thing here, as discussed in the past, is that 300 bytes (block header and overhead) are kept in ram at all times per ~known block~ | [18:03] |
ascii_field | now if the node is 'live' and has net connection, hears tx, suffers possible fragging (see old threads) - then even more consumption. | [18:04] |
ascii_field | but what you see in that graph is the only 'leak' in the usual sense | [18:04] |
ascii_field | as in, the one thing that is guaranteed to grow monotonically | [18:04] |
ascii_field | https://blockchain.info/block/00000000000000000cf530b3346a39156f56eb9259e5d7fd97a6e9168ffaf91e << l0l | [18:07] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block #364463 ... ( http://bit.ly/1RldQKx ) | [18:07] |
shinohai | test | [18:09] |
* | assbot removes voice from ascii_field | [18:09] |
shinohai | !up ascii_field | [18:09] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [18:09] |
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ascii_field | http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/3clbk6/bitcoin_xt_status_update/cswlmk4 << l0l | [18:09] |
assbot | HostFat comments on Bitcoin XT Status Update ... ( http://bit.ly/1Rle4kR ) | [18:09] |
ascii_field | 'As you may have noticed, Bitcoin unfortunately has run out of capacity due to someone DoS attacking the network.' | [18:10] |
ascii_field | 'run out' | [18:10] |
ascii_field | 'someone' | [18:10] |
ascii_field | 'bigger blocks' | [18:10] |
ascii_field | (hearn, of course) | [18:10] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 14762 @ 0.00056898 = 8.3993 BTC [-] | [18:12] |
trinque | "I suspect it can be mitigated through heavier reliance on coin age priority, as coin age is not something that can be trivially bought on the spot, unlike fee priority." | [18:12] |
trinque | same idiot argument re: spam as Luke-Jr | [18:12] |
trinque | IF IT HAS A FEE ATTACHED AND IS A VALID TXN, IT'S NOT SPAM | [18:13] |
ascii_field | ^ | [18:13] |
ascii_field | though gotta wonder if this is still fair to say re: a gigantic sack of shit with the words 'this is spam, and fuck you' printed right on it | [18:14] |
ascii_field | (the tx sent to brainwallet('password') etc) | [18:15] |
trinque | sure, one can imagine some sane criteria on determining spamitude | [18:15] |
ascii_field | but aside from that, bidding up space in blocks by blowing one's own coin is a perfectly legit thing to do | [18:15] |
ascii_field | as per the protocol rules | [18:16] |
trinque | it's telling that they are not even willing to consider using, you know, a fucking market for this | [18:16] |
ascii_field | if usg wants to spend its coin this way, it can | [18:16] |
mats | its an ideological matter to hear Luke-Jr tell it | [18:17] |
ascii_field | as i pointed out before, it is being done for two disjoint reasons. one is so that hearn can write the turd linked above, re: 'it is crowded and we need blocks of $maxint size' | [18:17] |
ascii_field | the other is so that gavin & co. can try to persuade miners to use their turdball | [18:17] |
mats | 'i dun wanna hold gigs of "spam" on my drive, and nobody else does either' | [18:17] |
ascii_field | by promising 'tx fee ordering' as a feature | [18:17] |
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ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193852 << the fucking market is there. nobody broke it. but to redditards, 'market won't supply me with free shit' == 'market has failed' | [18:19] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 21:12:24; trinque: it's telling that they are not even willing to consider using, you know, a fucking market for this | [18:19] |
trinque | right, I said this yesterday | [18:19] |
trinque | stress test seems to prove the system works from where I sit | [18:19] |
ascii_field | trinque: not if you ask the tards | [18:20] |
ascii_field | for them, 'it broke' | [18:20] |
ascii_field | because they can't send their 0.01 btc without fee | [18:20] |
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mod6 | 'don't be poor' | [18:21] |
ascii_field | one telling mark of a tard is that he is unwilling to consider that market's job is not only to supply folks with things, but to REFUSE to supply them | [18:21] |
ascii_field | when they cannot pay | [18:21] |
shinohai | my tunnel collapsed | [18:22] |
shinohai | sorry for the flood | [18:22] |
trinque | ascii_field: reminds me of mircea_popescu's recent comments to the effect of roughly "We've done it! I exist!" | [18:22] |
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trinque | cannot think of a more vulgar mentality | [18:23] |
ascii_field | l0l wut | [18:23] |
trinque | the redditard mentality | [18:23] |
trinque | that the fact of their pulse is by itself something special and important | [18:23] |
mats | we're all equals, man | [18:24] |
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mats | we must has equal outcomes or else fascism | [18:24] |
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ascii_field | https://blockchain.info/block/00000000000000000dd2101c3f08f3e4ad16f90c37a2780f5012358c18371642 | [18:28] |
assbot | Bitcoin Block #364467 ... ( http://bit.ly/1RlfOdZ ) | [18:28] |
thestringpuller | ascii_field: so what's the problem here? | [18:29] |
thestringpuller | we get fee market. fuck the people who can't pay for their nice things | [18:29] |
thestringpuller | get a fucking job already | [18:29] |
asciilifeform | !up ascii_field | [18:29] |
thestringpuller | stop complaining about "waah my transactions is unconfirmed waaaah" | [18:29] |
* | assbot gives voice to ascii_field | [18:29] |
* | BingoBoingo just switched own nodes to 0.001 min fee for transaction relay | [18:29] |
ascii_field | thestringpuller: ask'em | [18:29] |
* | shinohai likes how BingoBoingo thinks. | [18:30] |
ascii_field | thestringpuller: i'm not even certain that the 'ocean of complaint' consists of real people | [18:30] |
ascii_field | rather than philippino meat puppets for-hire | [18:30] |
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BingoBoingo | Impact of my relay policy change on the network will be near nil, but policy is policy | [18:31] |
funkenstein_ | meanwhile litecoin users enjoying "stress test" popcorn | [18:31] |
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funkenstein_ | i've never understood the philippino references i see here | [18:32] |
ascii_field | funkenstein_: it's in the log | [18:32] |
thestringpuller | !s philippino | [18:32] |
assbot | 1 results for 'philippino' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=philippino | [18:32] |
shinohai | !s philippino meat puppets for-hire | [18:32] |
assbot | 0 results for 'philippino meat puppets for-hire' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=philippino+meat+puppets+for-hire | [18:32] |
thestringpuller | !s phillipino | [18:32] |
assbot | 2 results for 'phillipino' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=phillipino | [18:32] |
ascii_field | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=02-02-2015#1003223 | [18:32] |
assbot | Logged on 02-02-2015 23:04:03; mircea_popescu: it was highlighted by intel about two weeks ago, and we're generally tracing it to philippines "top quality" content farms working for a number of (mostly ct and wash based) pr firms. | [18:32] |
ascii_field | ^ | [18:32] |
fluffypony | itt: nobody can spell phillllippppinnnnooooo | [18:32] |
shinohai | i copy-pasta'd xD | [18:33] |
ascii_field | see whole thread | [18:33] |
ascii_field | particularly, http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-02-2015#1003221 | [18:33] |
assbot | Logged on 02-02-2015 23:03:08; mircea_popescu: "I've noticed certain repeating characteristic in the writing of many members of this forum: they construct grammatically correct sentences but absolutely disregard the underlying semantics: incoming vs. outgoing, local vs. remote, source vs. destination, etc. Here in regards to TCP/IP ports, but I observed that in regards to pretty much any technical issue." | [18:33] |
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williamdunne | WTF | [18:44] |
williamdunne | It starts with an F? What's this shit | [18:44] |
williamdunne | filipino | [18:44] |
trinque | who gives a shit about arbitrary distinctions such as that? | [18:47] |
trinque | only asciilifeform's test takers | [18:47] |
trinque | and players of dwarf fortress | [18:47] |
funkenstein_ | bad spellers of the world: untie! | [18:50] |
williamdunne | Sorta like how dyslexic is probably pretty hard to spell if you're dyslexic | [18:50] |
trinque | brings to mind http://www.davidpbrown.co.uk/jokes/european-commission.html | [18:52] |
assbot | Jokes - European Commission ... ( http://bit.ly/1RlhwMq ) | [18:52] |
williamdunne | http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-07-08/greece-illustrates-150-years-socialist-failure-europe | [18:55] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1RlhKmF ) | [18:55] |
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* | BingoBoingo is guessing that at some point Rubidium standards are going to become #b-a coture | [19:03] |
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BingoBoingo | Apparently Microshit is copying MP nao http://www.openbsdfoundation.org/contributors.html | [19:35] |
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assbot | Donate to the OpenBSD Foundation ... ( http://bit.ly/1Hi3NLe ) | [19:35] |
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decimation | BingoBoingo: actually high quality ovenized quartz can be nearly as good as rubidium | [19:52] |
BingoBoingo | Suffers labeling issues though. Hard to tell buy ordering if you get actual part or Chicom turd | [19:53] |
decimation | not if you are willing to pay $$$ | [19:53] |
decimation | here's a reasonable text on celestial navigation http://www2.arnes.si/~gljsentvid10/page2.htm | [19:55] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1KPIZ4W ) | [19:55] |
decimation | there is a description on how to derive time by measuring the moon's motion relative to other objects in the sky | [19:55] |
decimation | actually better link to the book here http://www.celnav.de/page2.htm | [19:57] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Hi8RPQ ) | [19:57] |
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asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: the fixation on physical clocks, astronomical magic, etc. is unproductive re: the original problem posed. | [20:01] |
asciilifeform | (though by no means useless in general) | [20:01] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: Nah, for different, later problems | [20:02] |
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asciilifeform | we, afaik, do not have those problems yet. must still graduate to them. | [20:02] |
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BingoBoingo | At somepoint though we will have the problem on when to start decelerating the starship lest we crashland into Alpha Centurai | [20:03] |
asciilifeform | right now we have the very different problem of how not to drown in own shit. | [20:04] |
BingoBoingo | And the way to not drown might just be space ship | [20:04] |
BingoBoingo | Or Space shit | [20:04] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: if you have a tip re: how to make perfectly synchronized with one another rubidium clocks materialize in the existing $20 pogos, i'm all ears.. | [20:05] |
BingoBoingo | No idea about that. | [20:05] |
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asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: might wanna read that thread, it's pretty lulzy | [20:06] |
asciilifeform | it's where i describe how bitcoin is not actually decentralized at all, but depends on a thoroughly usgificated network of political clocks | [20:06] |
decimation | ^ clocks that could be, but probably are not, checked for accuracy | [20:06] |
BingoBoingo | I read the thread. closest I have to solutions are either Noping ft. meade off the earth into the sun or Noping out and taking stator to ALpha Centurai | [20:07] |
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BingoBoingo | But I dunno. Maybe at some point radio hashes happens. | [20:14] |
BingoBoingo | Disguise the signal as over the horizon radar | [20:14] |
BingoBoingo | And at that point why not have competing political time broadcast on that signal, signed | [20:15] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform it doesn't acvtually depend on it. | [20:19] |
mircea_popescu | owner of node may choose to depend on it | [20:19] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, nothing keeps you from keeping your own time. | [20:19] |
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mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193532 << no one can force them to know it was doxxed, either. | [20:23] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 18:06:08; ascii_field: gabriel_laddel: this doesn't help either. no one can force them to keep making the 'doxxed' chip. | [20:23] |
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mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193580 << no. | [20:26] |
decimation | also describing it as 'political time' when the policy is 'matches easily observable astronomical phenomena' seems a bit hyperbolic | [20:26] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 18:32:24; williamdunne: What happened to that German socialist girl, she ever come back to continue her derping? | [20:26] |
mircea_popescu | and ftr she looked like a guy to me. | [20:26] |
mircea_popescu | decimation time is not a natural phenomenon. | [20:26] |
trinque | ^ found that googling as well | [20:26] |
decimation | spacetime doesn't exist? | [20:27] |
trinque | women in technology == technologically produced womyn | [20:27] |
mircea_popescu | but that aside, this is conventional time. | [20:27] |
mircea_popescu | spacetime is an artefact of the observation being carried out. | [20:27] |
mircea_popescu | and also, it is not ~time~. it is space-time. | [20:27] |
decimation | as opposed to what? being derived from platonic ideals? | [20:27] |
mircea_popescu | as opposed to mass. | [20:27] |
BingoBoingo | [20:30] | |
decimation | same could be said of quarks | [20:30] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193590 << he is basically saying http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=20-06-2015#1170141 and in that he is right. for the exact reason in http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-06-2015#1169850 | [20:32] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:02:31; ascii_field: 'If you want to end ISIS, teach it game theory and casebooks. "They['ll] get out their linear programming charts, statistical decision theories, minimax solutions, and compute the price-cost probabilities of their transactions and investments, just like we do," and lose.' (from the al schwartz link earlier) | [20:32] |
assbot | Logged on 20-06-2015 23:17:19; asciilifeform: but no, he wants to use what the gods gave him. | [20:32] |
assbot | Logged on 20-06-2015 19:29:12; mircea_popescu: the notion that human agency is ever "effectual" is such rank nonsense to begion with, that a pretense of "saving action for optimal effect" can only be regarded in psychogenic terms | [20:32] |
mircea_popescu | specifically, that if you wait for the "optimal" you're waiting forever. | [20:32] |
mircea_popescu | decimation in any case, the time bitcoin uses is a political construct. | [20:33] |
mircea_popescu | a matter of conventional agreementr, currently overseen by exactly usg. | [20:33] |
mircea_popescu | unless you wish to experimentally prove that ~you~ can insert leap seconds into places. | [20:33] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193597 exactly http://trilema.com/2009/hai-sa-facem-o-socoteala/ :D | [20:34] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:17:10; ascii_field: '12 years public school, 4 years undergrad, 6 years PhD, 4 years post-doc. You are now over 30, deeply in debt, and starting life. Your idiot high school classmate who held a STOP sign at a construction site has been pulling $80K/year, has a fine home, wife, three kids, and a motor boat. His eldest son rakes in $850K/year tax-free facilitating recreational pharmaceuticals and an escort s | [20:34] |
assbot | Hai sa facem o socoteala. on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1HcsbyU ) | [20:34] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193615 << this is a hollywood fiction. "the strong, silent type". not found in nature. | [20:35] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:38:22; ascii_field: one can have one coming out of ears and arse, and lack the other entirely | [20:35] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193627 << this is not unlike inquiring "what makes the sterile woman the waste of chocolate that she is". she only becomes that if you put her in a matronly role. otherwise, i wouldn't want a fertile catwoman. | [20:37] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:46:07; ascii_field: what makes the exam champ the waste of oxygen that he is ? | [20:37] |
mircea_popescu | so the problem there is of management not of nature. chinese exam taker is a great asset in any sanely balanced system. | [20:37] |
mircea_popescu | and generally, the quality of a system is to be measured by how many people it can make life meaningful for, not how many people it has to kill to survive. | [20:37] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193636 << consider many of the things we regularly discuss here. most people are neither willing to consider not even willing to look upon the outrage that goes on daily, hourly. be it icons of say badly beaten up women, or whatever else. plenty of people keep lists of words they won't ever say. this disinclination ~to consider~, however the subject justifies it, is the c | [20:40] |
mircea_popescu | ertainest macula of intellectual ineptitude. | [20:40] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:51:46; ascii_field: the 'capable' part is definitely key. who hasn't met his fair share of hack writers, for instance, poor schmucks grasping desperately for one singe original idea? and never finding it | [20:40] |
mircea_popescu | fact is, if you're not willing to consider the things you aren't going to do, your not doing them is not any sort merit, and it certainly won't ever work in your favour. | [20:40] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193642 << is this an actual perspective, or is it a knot of nonsense ? | [20:41] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 19:55:54; trinque: if he in fact has the capability, then the empathy which might cause him to accept someone else's perspective instead would only be a hindrance | [20:41] |
mircea_popescu | http://polymatharchives.blogspot.in/2015/01/the-inappropriately-excluded.html << this thing is such bs. if the intelligent need to whine on an obscure blog, and for "society" to GIVE THEM shit they're about as intelligent as a mensa chapter. which isn't all that flattering. | [20:42] |
assbot | The Polymath Archives: The Inappropriately Excluded ... ( http://bit.ly/1Hct624 ) | [20:42] |
trinque | that's more or less what I got from asciilifeform, that he was describing a person which, to put it in idiot's terms "does what makes sense to him" | [20:43] |
trinque | could not find much clinical "psychopathy" in that | [20:43] |
trinque | which leads me to suspect the term itself is stupid | [20:43] |
mircea_popescu | not sure i follow. | [20:44] |
trinque | I (perhaps incorrectly) take "psychopath" to be a political term, akin to "sociopath" | [20:46] |
trinque | the former something like "does what he wants to, even if people cry" and the latter maybe "lies to his enemies, effectively" | [20:46] |
mircea_popescu | hm | [20:47] |
mircea_popescu | go on ? | [20:47] |
* | punkman1 is now known as punkman | [20:47] |
trinque | mostly just that; I hear these terms most often used by someone who thinks someone else has been unfair, and ought to be restrained by the state | [20:47] |
* | assbot gives voice to punkman | [20:47] |
trinque | was otherwise fishing for asciilifeform's definition of the term. | [20:48] |
punkman | mircea_popescu: does romanian have a word for sociopath? | [20:49] |
mircea_popescu | sociopat | [20:50] |
mircea_popescu | just like in english, it doesn't actually mean anything, unlike english it is not used by the hipstery youth. | [20:50] |
punkman | there's an academic word for it in greek, nobody ever uses it though | [20:51] |
mircea_popescu | there is aschilopat, which is a purely nonsense word that is use to convey roughly the same notion, "invisible gross diformity worthy of pity" but it's blue collar slang mostly. | [20:51] |
trinque | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sluggish_schizophrenia << this one's pretty good | [20:52] |
assbot | Sluggish schizophrenia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... ( http://bit.ly/1KPONLJ ) | [20:52] |
trinque | !s borderline | [20:52] |
assbot | 30 results for 'borderline' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=borderline | [20:52] |
trinque | http://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2007/10/the_diagnosis_of_borderline_pe.html << found it | [20:53] |
assbot | The Last Psychiatrist: The Diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder: What Does It Really Mean? ... ( http://bit.ly/1KPORuX ) | [20:53] |
* | mircea_popescu drops http://trilema.com/2014/the-definitive-tract-on-sociopathy/ since we're on it | [20:54] |
assbot | The definitive tract on sociopathy on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1KPOXmf ) | [20:54] |
* | cosmo has quit (Quit: Leaving) | [20:55] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193670 << the mother of all occultations yes | [20:55] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 20:08:22; decimation: re: political time < it occurred to me that the far more obvious way of synchronizing a clock is to simply take note of the sunrise and/or sunset | [20:55] |
trinque | "This is what sociopathy is : what the scum of the earth currently calls its betters." << right, soon to give way to "fagtalkers" | [20:58] |
trinque | though one hopes it doesn't take long enough for that | [20:58] |
trinque | I keep wanting to call that "inversion" | [20:59] |
trinque | where something unnatural persists for so long it becomes the basis of comparison | [20:59] |
trinque | eh unnatural is problematic | [20:59] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193749 << this is an important point that i don't think asciilifeform fully digested. replay attacks that rely on block count do not work. actuall superior WORK has to be shown. | [20:59] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 20:35:49; funkenstein_: the chain with the most work demonstrated wins | [20:59] |
BingoBoingo | https://i.imgur.com/tTqFfvF.jpg | [20:59] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1KPPp3Y ) | [20:59] |
punkman | mircea_popescu: I liked the toilet analogy | [21:00] |
mircea_popescu | trinque magic thinking is this all through | [21:00] |
trinque | mhm | [21:00] |
mircea_popescu | punkman how far off do you think tyhat piece is, as a local ? | [21:00] |
* | solrodar (02de0a84@gateway/web/freenode/ip.2.222.10.132) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [21:01] |
mircea_popescu | !up solrodar | [21:01] |
-assbot- | You voiced solrodar for 30 minutes. | [21:01] |
* | assbot gives voice to solrodar | [21:01] |
solrodar | hello | [21:02] |
punkman | mircea_popescu: close enough | [21:02] |
* | bagels7 has quit () | [21:02] |
* | mircea_popescu is impressed with himself. | [21:02] |
mircea_popescu | hello solrodar. who're you ? | [21:02] |
punkman | maybe a good time for a translation of the older ones? gtranslate not doing them justice | [21:02] |
solrodar | mircea_popescu: one of your blog readers | [21:03] |
solrodar | I've made an attempt at the call graph you requested | [21:03] |
mircea_popescu | o hey. | [21:03] |
solrodar | http://imgh.us/bitcoin-dot.svg | [21:03] |
assbot | Call graph ... ( http://bit.ly/1Hcvoyr ) | [21:03] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform ^ | [21:03] |
mircea_popescu | solrodar do you know what gpg is ? | [21:03] |
solrodar | yes, but not used it | [21:03] |
mircea_popescu | !h | [21:03] |
assbot | http://wiki.bitcoin-assets.com/irc_bots/assbot | [21:03] |
mircea_popescu | solrodar consider register a signature with the bot. | [21:04] |
mircea_popescu | registering* | [21:04] |
solrodar | ok | [21:04] |
mircea_popescu | also consider leaving a comment with the link and a functional email address on the trilema post. | [21:05] |
mircea_popescu | (trying to make sure you can actually claim your prize - as it is anyone can in principle use a freenode nick) | [21:05] |
BingoBoingo | ;;bc,stats | [21:15] |
gribble | Current Blocks: None | Current Difficulty: 4.940201493122746E10 | Next Difficulty At Block: 364895 | Next Difficulty In: None blocks | Next Difficulty In About: 2 days, 13 hours, 16 minutes, and 1 second | Next Difficulty Estimate: None | Estimated Percent Change: None | [21:16] |
* | assbot removes voice from solrodar | [21:32] |
BingoBoingo | !up solrodar | [21:36] |
* | assbot gives voice to solrodar | [21:36] |
* | The20YearIRCloud has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity) | [21:40] |
solrodar | !rate assbot 1 testing | [21:44] |
assbot | You must be rated before you can rate. | [21:44] |
solrodar | heh | [21:44] |
ben_vulpes | !rate solrodar 1 doolb wen | [21:47] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/f2cf461b4bf2e335 | [21:47] |
ben_vulpes | !v assbot:ben_vulpes.rate.solrodar.1:898d1835333b88e8a1aeafa9acb92bbad9b839fc1cf4135f8a2ea7ea45bf4c5f | [21:48] |
assbot | Successfully added a rating of 1 for solrodar with note: doolb wen | [21:48] |
BingoBoingo | solrodar: Now !up yourself | [21:49] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 11000 @ 0.00057586 = 6.3345 BTC [+] | [21:51] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1194040 << sorry, totally useless | [21:52] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:59:32; solrodar: http://imgh.us/bitcoin-dot.svg | [21:52] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=07-07-2015#1192228 << see thread | [21:52] |
assbot | Logged on 07-07-2015 21:11:38; ascii_field: my patience for 'help the mouse find the cheese' ran out when i was four | [21:52] |
solrodar | it's not great I know | [21:52] |
solrodar | but if that's the actual structure of the code then what else can you do? | [21:53] |
shinohai | I need a projector to see it | [21:53] |
asciilifeform | solrodar: gonna tell me that the structure requires putting, e.g., CWalletDB::ReadBestBlock a mile away from AppInit2, even though the former connects to ~nothing else~ ???!! | [21:53] |
asciilifeform | and see example of CreateNewBlock | [21:55] |
asciilifeform | if you had ~only~ this chart, | [21:55] |
asciilifeform | could you say what it calls ? | [21:55] |
asciilifeform | i'd be lying if i said yes | [21:55] |
asciilifeform | not trying to be a spoilsport, but pointing out fact | [21:56] |
solrodar | yeah some things are oddly positioned | [21:56] |
trinque | it's gonna take manual arrangement | [21:56] |
trinque | no way around it | [21:56] |
asciilifeform | trinque: i really don't understand why | [21:56] |
asciilifeform | the most obvious problems have nothing to do with shortest paths | [21:57] |
trinque | and/or some really nice force directed graph thing | [21:57] |
trinque | of which I've found nothing but shit | [21:57] |
asciilifeform | another problem is abominably small print | [21:57] |
asciilifeform | at least 10% of the page should be occupied by letters. | [21:57] |
solrodar | I don't think any amount of manual arrangement would shrink the overall size that much | [21:58] |
asciilifeform | solrodar: tell you what. i'm not the one who put up the bounty (that was mircea_popescu) but i was the one who asked for the chart. if you can produce a dependency graph in s-expression format, embodying the info in this graph, ~and~ show me how to get same using open source utils, i will say the job is done | [21:59] |
solrodar | there are so many edges that you need to leave space between the nodes to keep them from overlapping too much | [21:59] |
asciilifeform | (the job won't be done, but it will become possible for me to do it) | [21:59] |
asciilifeform | you know, there is no reason why all the letters have to be parallel with the bottom of the page | [22:00] |
asciilifeform | plenty of room if you remove that limit | [22:00] |
solrodar | I don't follow you | [22:02] |
solrodar | what's parallel with what? | [22:02] |
asciilifeform | the captions | [22:02] |
asciilifeform | are all horizontal | [22:02] |
asciilifeform | they don't have to be | [22:02] |
solrodar | I don't see how changing that would give you more space | [22:04] |
BingoBoingo | !b 9 | [22:04] |
assbot | Last 9 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/2SZRD5W.txt ) | [22:04] |
asciilifeform | ferfuxxake | [22:05] |
asciilifeform | i could draw the picture and explain. but then i will have drawn the picture | [22:05] |
BingoBoingo | !b 2 | [22:05] |
assbot | Last 2 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/0B3S7RR.txt ) | [22:05] |
solrodar | I mean it's the positioning of the boxes which is the problem | [22:06] |
BingoBoingo | The problem is the thing being modeled, hence the bounty | [22:07] |
* | assbot removes voice from solrodar | [22:07] |
asciilifeform | !up solrodar | [22:08] |
* | assbot gives voice to solrodar | [22:08] |
solrodar | you can get dot to lay the graph out from top to bottom rather than left to right, but it won't be any better | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | wasn't the idea | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | idea is, to make the text sit down at whatever angle is needed | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | 31 degrees if need be | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | or 5 | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | to maximize space for the arrows. | [22:09] |
asciilifeform | and other thing, if a node is a leaf of only one stem, it should be right next to it | [22:10] |
asciilifeform | and not half the page away. | [22:10] |
asciilifeform | there is room for this to be the case everywhere. | [22:10] |
solrodar | yeah, I don't know why it doesn't always do that | [22:11] |
solrodar | it's clearly doing it in some places | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | because the tool is retarded | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | i can use that tool too, you know. | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | i don't need the garbage that comes out of codeviz or those other 3 | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | i need a usable graph | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | this is probably more than 1 btc worth of work | [22:12] |
asciilifeform | and so i'm not holding my breath waiting for it to get done by anybody. | [22:12] |
solrodar | looks that way | [22:12] |
solrodar | so if I provide the graph in s-expression format with instructions, do you have any specific plan for visualizing it? | [22:13] |
solrodar | or you just want the data to experiment? | [22:13] |
asciilifeform | data. | [22:14] |
asciilifeform | but not only it, but a complete recipe whereby i can regenerate it. | [22:14] |
* | paxtoncamaro91_ (~paxtoncam@unaffiliated/paxtoncamaro91) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [22:14] |
solrodar | of course | [22:14] |
asciilifeform | solrodar: might wanna ask mircea_popescu if he will award the prize for this item, which is not what he asked for, before putting in serious effort | [22:15] |
* | CheckDavid has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity) | [22:16] |
solrodar | at this stage the only extra effort is to output it in sexpr format rather than dot format | [22:16] |
solrodar | I'm already pulling the graph into a script to do some filtering | [22:16] |
asciilifeform | neat. | [22:17] |
* | BingoBoingo wonders how his 0.7.2 qt build ever worked on OpenBSD | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | thank you for the effort, solrodar | [22:17] |
solrodar | because if you include all the low-level functions and bignum classes and so forth in the graph then it'll be 10 times worse | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | eheheheeh wat | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | these are missing?!!! | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | then entirely useless | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | i want every token | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | in *.cpp and *.h | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | in that tree. | [22:18] |
solrodar | you can have every token | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | gotta have those. | [22:18] |
solrodar | including std:: and boost:: | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | how did you even choose what to exclude ? | [22:18] |
solrodar | just remove the filters | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | where did the filter come from ? | [22:18] |
solrodar | started with the standard library | [22:18] |
solrodar | then cut out nodes with very high in-degree which appeared to be low-level functions | [22:19] |
punkman | btw aren't all those stacked "using namespace std;" "using namespace boost;" statements a bad idea? | [22:19] |
asciilifeform | would like a way of adjusting this | [22:19] |
solrodar | yeah, it's just a list of regexes, you can change them as you like | [22:19] |
asciilifeform | ok | [22:19] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193949 << virtually all of them do, however. whether ~i~ choose to run ntp or not does not change the fact that the bulk of the network (including - though i can only suspect! - the mining bulk) does. | [22:20] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:15:17; mircea_popescu: owner of node may choose to depend on it | [22:20] |
BingoBoingo | solrodar: If your recipe works a narrative of it could be welcome qntra material | [22:20] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193950 << i keep own time, and usg introduces leap second. now what | [22:21] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:15:23; mircea_popescu: otherwise, nothing keeps you from keeping your own time. | [22:21] |
solrodar | the one thing which is missing which you asked for is virtual function calls, which are only used in the keystore base class | [22:21] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193951 << it's why they produce incompatible ones regularly. because no way to know if it happened or not yet, save for passage of time | [22:21] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:19:24; mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193532 << no one can force them to know it was doxxed, either. | [22:22] |
solrodar | they don't appear to be in the clang output | [22:22] |
asciilifeform | solrodar: your tool doesn't see virtual functions ? | [22:23] |
solrodar | it sees their implementations but it doesn't see calls to them via the virtual lookup mechanism | [22:23] |
* | bocobit (~bocobit@cpe-76-89-87-72.natmtn.res.rr.com) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [22:24] |
asciilifeform | solrodar: and how do you know that they are only used in keystore base class ? | [22:24] |
solrodar | grep virtual *.h :) | [22:24] |
asciilifeform | fair enough. | [22:25] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193979 << mircea_popescu misunderstood my point entirely. which was, that it is possible to have arbitrarily original ideas in, e.g., mathematics, while being certifiably worthless at 'making phriends and influencing people' | [22:26] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:32:00; mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193615 << this is a hollywood fiction. "the strong, silent type". not found in nature. | [22:26] |
scoopbot_revived | S.MPOE: Trader's Delight. http://www.contravex.com/2015/07/08/s-mpoe-traders-delight/ | [22:26] |
BingoBoingo | [22:26] | |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: and if they decide that 'national s33k0000r1ty' requires a leap week ? | [22:26] |
asciilifeform | to thwart 'financial terrorizm!!!1111' | [22:27] |
asciilifeform | (aka bitcoin use) | [22:27] |
BingoBoingo | asciilifeform: The time nerds burn the... Well QuickTrip and CVS were done so I guess WalMart | [22:27] |
solrodar | !rate ben_vulpes 1 welcomed me to #b-a | [22:27] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/8c4aa8cc715c6d75 | [22:27] |
asciilifeform | !rate solrodar 1 flow graphs | [22:28] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/ebf2651b9eb17fd5 | [22:28] |
solrodar | !v assbot:solrodar.rate.ben_vulpes.1:be7ce5a08c6698de2492a0c464338aa0a12c9c6070b6d7a9a6feffbe27ef763a | [22:28] |
assbot | Successfully added a rating of 1 for ben_vulpes with note: welcomed me to #b-a | [22:28] |
asciilifeform | !v assbot:asciilifeform.rate.solrodar.1:0a8d0ab5914fc2d41371f84fe250e40f9eab92aab2afdf54f7774066895e50c5 | [22:28] |
assbot | Successfully added a rating of 1 for solrodar with note: flow graphs | [22:28] |
* | WolfGoethe has quit (Quit: My MacBook Pro has gone to sleep. ZZZzzz…) | [22:29] |
BingoBoingo | Leapweek would purely put USG time in the realm of clearly fiat time | [22:29] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: it was always fiat time | [22:29] |
asciilifeform | just as argentine peso was fiat when it was still worth real money | [22:29] |
asciilifeform | we haven't invented non-fiat time yet | [22:30] |
BingoBoingo | Yes, even with the Romans fiat time. But poerverted like now dollar fiat time. At present still enjoy 1934 dollar fiat time | [22:30] |
asciilifeform | (yes, decimation will teach you to tell epoch time within +/1 1000 by using the stars and moon. that does not change the essence of the fact that global epoch synchronized by machines is a fiat - specifically usg - creature) | [22:30] |
decimation | asciilifeform: how is 'mean solar day is split into two parts; divided into 24 peices' fiat time? | [22:31] |
decimation | you were the one arguing to ditch leap seconds | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | it is fiat if i can't see the sun and rely on the kind to tell me | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | *king | [22:31] |
decimation | okay. | [22:31] |
BingoBoingo | As far as I can tell time does not exist other than as a projection perpetrated by the brain | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | this is a subtle point, granted | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | and i don't expect everyone to grasp it immediately | [22:31] |
decimation | time is absolute, space squishes and streches to nail to its strictures | [22:31] |
decimation | asciilifeform: what does 'time outside of humanity' even mean? | [22:32] |
BingoBoingo | decimation: Astronomical time is probelematic in that we do not know if LizardHitler mothership can subtly tow sun a few miles or give the moon a push | [22:32] |
decimation | sure, he could do that | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | decimation: 'outside of humanity' is a tall order. and not what anybody was asking for | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | just needs to be 'outside' to the same extent bitcoin is (or naively appears to be) | [22:33] |
asciilifeform | that is, massively resistant to organized diddling | [22:33] |
decimation | what's the use of 'bitcoin outside of humanity' | [22:33] |
asciilifeform | !s martian bank | [22:33] |
assbot | 6 results for 'martian bank' : http://s.b-a.link/?q=martian+bank | [22:33] |
decimation | even martians could live with a 24-hour earth day | [22:34] |
decimation | 'dude just tell us how to set our clocks' | [22:34] |
asciilifeform | because they can all see the sun | [22:35] |
asciilifeform | and feel its warmth | [22:35] |
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asciilifeform | but say they lived underground, and could not. | [22:35] |
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asciilifeform | the sun is almost literally blinding decimation, making the problem look far easier than it actually is for us | [22:35] |
asciilifeform | pogo cannot see the sun! | [22:35] |
decimation | aye, that's a problem | [22:35] |
decimation | but quite separate than 'we depend on time' | [22:36] |
asciilifeform | it cannot see the moon, or the stars | [22:36] |
decimation | I guess I just can't see 'we need to sun' to be a huge limitation on any human endeavour | [22:36] |
asciilifeform | in so far as you, i, and every other fella on the net wants to know 'what second' it is 'right now', we are dealing in usgtronics | [22:36] |
asciilifeform | because there is no other known way to do it | [22:36] |
asciilifeform | within any kind of serious accuracy | [22:36] |
decimation | yes, but that's conditional | [22:36] |
decimation | and we don't need serious accuracy | [22:37] |
decimation | +/- 5 min would be fine | [22:37] |
decimation | or even more | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | actually we do | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | because drift | [22:37] |
decimation | easily achieved with stopwatch and gnomon | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | long enough at +/- 5m and we get >2h off | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | and it's game over. | [22:37] |
decimation | yeah but these aren't launching into space | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | they sorta are. | [22:37] |
decimation | can emerge, get reset | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | not from under the bed of the gurlz mircea_popescu picks up and pogopregnates | [22:38] |
decimation | well, if that were a hard spec I would agree, need txco or ocxo | [22:38] |
decimation | and there's no way around it, if actual human cannot set | [22:38] |
williamdunne | From the looks of things, S.MPOE used to have a thousand BTC or so volume per day | [22:38] |
williamdunne | Pretty solid | [22:38] |
decimation | or we cannot build a trusted network of time sources | [22:38] |
asciilifeform | my argument was that this apparently-unsolvable problem can be solved | [22:39] |
asciilifeform | if a certain constraint is loosenes | [22:39] |
decimation | you mean modifying the bitcoind to accept wider windows of blocks? | [22:39] |
BingoBoingo | [22:39] | |
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asciilifeform | to have the concept of difficulty, nodes only need to know that time has passed, using a timebase that 1) is independent variable from aggregate hash 2) is prohibitively expensive to manipulate | [22:39] |
decimation | BingoBoingo: can you use your winding to predict the sunrise | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | i possibly have a scheme for this. but it won't help pogo, because this is no longer bitcoin | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | right now i don't know how to help the pogo problem. | [22:40] |
mats | recently S.MPOE has stood still | [22:40] |
decimation | asciilifeform: you do, it involves hardware | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu et al were contemplating a surrender to ntp even. | [22:40] |
mats | its a real bummer | [22:40] |
decimation | unless you just want to give into ntp | [22:40] |
BingoBoingo | decimation: Realtive to UTC, yes. I live about a minute in a half to UTC's future | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | decimation: adding any hardware at all will raise the cost to where we no longer have anything over the phoundation. | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | and their standard x86 turd boards. | [22:41] |
decimation | well, if that's a hard spec, and 'launch into space' is a hard spec, the project is a failure | [22:41] |
decimation | unless you are willing to accept the risk of a global ntp/router delay attack | [22:41] |
BingoBoingo | to the extent ntp is depended upon by other implementations, it seems ntp servers may need to be polled. If they need to be polled the prolly ought to be polled at arc4random() intervals selecting arc4random() out of the pool each go | [22:43] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: my concern was blackholing | [22:43] |
decimation | BingoBoingo: ascii's argument is that method is defeated if enemy controlls isp | [22:43] |
BingoBoingo | Serious concern | [22:43] |
asciilifeform | where every single ntp query gets picked up by your isp and replaced. | [22:43] |
asciilifeform | this is realistic, because nothing but pogo will seriously fail if this were done | [22:44] |
asciilifeform | it's a cheap bullet with our name on it | [22:44] |
shinohai | T_T | [22:44] |
decimation | I dispuse the 'nothing but pogo would fail' | [22:45] |
decimation | plenty of shit is poorly engineered into depending on that kind of stuff | [22:45] |
asciilifeform | say my isp makes all ntp queries chronically 3 minutes off into the past | [22:45] |
BingoBoingo | Only way to truly defeat ISP is mock over the horizon radar which can force PCB to recieve all data as an involuntary antenna. | [22:45] |
BingoBoingo | [22:45] | |
asciilifeform | eventually pogo drifts off into neverneverland | [22:45] |
asciilifeform | BingoBoingo: you won't know that you have segmented into a parallel universe | [22:46] |
asciilifeform | not like pogo has a screen, where it tells you that it is (or is not) receiving valid blocks | [22:46] |
asciilifeform | for that matter, 'you' may be one of mircea_popescu's pogopregnated chixxx | [22:46] |
asciilifeform | and have no idea what a block is. | [22:46] |
asciilifeform | or what that box he plugged into your wall is for | [22:46] |
BingoBoingo | Perhaps L1 and L2 pogo impregnators should herd the impregnated pogos | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | all ~100 of us ? | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | lol | [22:47] |
decimation | no just pogo but all ntp clients | [22:47] |
decimation | and such an error, if it ends up driving the clock off by several minutes, would be detectable in a variety of ways | [22:48] |
asciilifeform | how? | [22:49] |
BingoBoingo | NBC | [22:49] |
asciilifeform | detecting an off clock requires another | [22:49] |
decimation | well, predicting sunrise for one | [22:49] |
BingoBoingo | ABC, FOX, et al | [22:49] |
asciilifeform | again with the sun and stars | [22:49] |
decimation | some other isp client finds his computer is 'off' | [22:49] |
asciilifeform | again with the human eyes and hands. | [22:49] |
asciilifeform | i specified a problem. what is the point of saying 'no, let's solve this other trivial problem' | [22:50] |
decimation | your scenario would imply that no human looks at the time served by said isp | [22:50] |
asciilifeform | i already know how to do that. | [22:50] |
decimation | I'm emphasizing the sun because that's the policy by which time is defined | [22:51] |
decimation | usg didn't make this policy any more than england did | [22:52] |
asciilifeform | sure | [22:52] |
decimation | and usg fucking with the way computers distribute time would ultimately be noticed by some innocent bystander | [22:52] |
asciilifeform | but we don't have a mechanism of syncing n-bit counters with second resolution across a planet that ~doesn't~ operate at hitler's pleasure. | [22:52] |
decimation | don't need second resolution | [22:52] |
asciilifeform | decimation: one very obvious way for it to fuck, and be noticed, is to simply fail | [22:53] |
decimation | as in, terminate all ntp services? | [22:53] |
asciilifeform | aha | [22:53] |
asciilifeform | from lack of money to pay the electric bill, say. | [22:53] |
decimation | I would also note that if the pogo clock varies in a systematic way (constant frequency error) | [22:54] |
decimation | it could be corrected | [22:54] |
asciilifeform | as far as i can tell, it does not. | [22:54] |
asciilifeform | and the reason is no mystery | [22:54] |
asciilifeform | (interrupts vary quite unpredictably) | [22:54] |
decimation | yeah, makes sens | [22:54] |
decimation | so if the pogo syncs to a random node once per month and keeps time within a few minutes, it'll be fine | [22:55] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 31452 @ 0.00057008 = 17.9302 BTC [-] {2} | [22:55] |
decimation | is it vulnerable? yes. more vulnerable than proof-of-work? yes, if in the hands of an idiot | [22:55] |
asciilifeform | random node ? | [22:55] |
asciilifeform | which also gets to drift ? | [22:56] |
decimation | ntp node | [22:56] |
decimation | most ntp nodes are tracable to some source (yes often usg) to two layers | [22:56] |
decimation | but that usg clock is depended on by and awful lot of shit | [22:56] |
decimation | if usg starts messing with gps it would be quickly noticed and shouted at | [22:56] |
asciilifeform | decimation: there is no reason why ~all~ ntp servers proper would have to be diddled | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | just the queries from known bitcoin nodes | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | incl pogo | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | not like it's a secret who they are. | [22:57] |
decimation | agreed, but to selectively fuck with known bitcoin nodes would imply the deployment of an awful lot of hardware and expertise globally | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | tomorrow hitler says 'anybody talking on 8333 gets timewarped' | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | won't affect anything else. | [22:58] |
decimation | hitler spends $100 mil to do it? | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | it's deployed! | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | already! | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | srsly | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | what do you suppose 'narus' makes ? | [22:58] |
decimation | you think you could call up your local comcastic office, pretend to be hitler, and demand that a particular protocol be selectively fucked with? | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | you - no | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | the folks with the key to room 641a - yes | [22:58] |
decimation | that's one chokepoint | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | they don't work for crapcast either | [22:58] |
asciilifeform | they come and go when they want. | [22:59] |
decimation | no reason your ntp query need cross it | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | it is merely an example | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | of how it is done | [22:59] |
decimation | yes, and I"m sure it's not cheap | [22:59] |
decimation | nor easily mass deployed | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | there is a 'room 641a' at every single major infrastructural junction | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | certainly in nato-reich | [22:59] |
decimation | not every isp office | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | and similar in ru, cn | [22:59] |
asciilifeform | every backbone. | [22:59] |
decimation | so, don't cross backbones | [23:00] |
decimation | or, cross several | [23:00] |
asciilifeform | and the argument that some backwards isp, somewhere, may not be 'up to date', does not sway me. | [23:00] |
BingoBoingo | I guess Bitcoin builds an Argentina, Phillipines, somolia, ISIS backbone and moves geographically | [23:00] |
decimation | but your 'fucked with at the isp level' argument falls apart in that case | [23:00] |
asciilifeform | at what level the fucking will be done, is debatable | [23:01] |
asciilifeform | but that it is doable, and trivial, and can be carried out in such a way as to affect only known bitcoin nodes, seems obvious to me | [23:01] |
decimation | I would agree that if the pogo needs to be launched into space, it wouldn't be such a bad thing if it knew where it was on the internet topology, especially relative to other bitcoin nodes | [23:02] |
decimation | asciilifeform: it's possible but again it requires expertise and equipment | [23:02] |
decimation | comcast can barely keeps the lights running | [23:02] |
asciilifeform | comcast - sure | [23:02] |
asciilifeform | upstream - no | [23:02] |
asciilifeform | and this kind of dull, mechanistic diddlage is precisely what usg specializes in | [23:02] |
asciilifeform | no imagination needed | [23:02] |
asciilifeform | just mutilate packets if regexp matches. | [23:03] |
decimation | what usg agency would perform this work domestically? | [23:03] |
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asciilifeform | at&t. | [23:04] |
decimation | they ain't gonna do it for free | [23:04] |
decimation | and 'fucking with bitcoin' is probably pretty low on usg's hitlist (not that it should be so low) | [23:04] |
asciilifeform | how the hell would i (or anyone else) know where it is on what list ? | [23:05] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu's intel dept. - possibly | [23:05] |
asciilifeform | me? no | [23:05] |
asciilifeform | but i don't get to say 'it's low on the list, let's all sleep' | [23:05] |
BingoBoingo | I doubt that after today. After the Chicom stockmarket sell embargo and NYSE glitch | [23:05] |
decimation | neither do I. but assuming the pogo isn't a complete bust, someone's gonna have to evaluate the risk | [23:06] |
asciilifeform | my point is that this kind of attack is not only the kind of thing usg specializes in, but pretty much the only thing they know how to do at all | [23:06] |
decimation | how would you know that, if you don't know the hitlist | [23:06] |
asciilifeform | can't know. only conjecture. | [23:07] |
asciilifeform | based on existing nonsense coming out of the we-don't-know-how-to-break-rsa-yet-agency | [23:07] |
asciilifeform | no idea what the ~other~ nsa does | [23:07] |
asciilifeform | that gun hasn't publicly fired yet. | [23:07] |
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BingoBoingo | !up Vexual | [23:11] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 11000 @ 0.00056898 = 6.2588 BTC [-] | [23:11] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193991 << was linked as 'entomological sample' ! specifically, example of folks 'spinning their wheels' | [23:13] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 23:39:06; mircea_popescu: http://polymatharchives.blogspot.in/2015/01/the-inappropriately-excluded.html << this thing is such bs. if the intelligent need to whine on an obscure blog, and for "society" to GIVE THEM shit they're about as intelligent as a mensa chapter. which isn't all that flattering. | [23:13] |
asciilifeform | i bet if some helpful fella gave them a few kg of plastique each, they would put it to good use... | [23:13] |
asciilifeform | just as mr stack probably would have | [23:13] |
asciilifeform | and what, precisely, ought one expect of folks raised in a zoo? | [23:14] |
asciilifeform | how do lions in the zoo get things, other than being 'given' ? | [23:14] |
decimation | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=05-07-2015#1188651 < a map that demonstrates your point: http://www.citylab.com/housing/2015/07/mapping-the-us-by-property-value-instead-of-land-area/397841/ | [23:16] |
assbot | Logged on 05-07-2015 21:44:22; mircea_popescu: that's really the tension here : usians currently use the us like inept argentines: they huddle around the coast and pull their cocks. | [23:16] |
assbot | A Map of the U.S. by Property Value Instead of Land Area - CityLab ... ( http://bit.ly/1TmJRPW ) | [23:16] |
asciilifeform | the coasts are where usg hands out payola. | [23:17] |
decimation | "The total value of all the residential property in Kentucky ($300 billion) falls just short of the value of all the housing property in Queens ($317 billion). The housing value of the Upper East Side all by itself is greater than that of six states." | [23:17] |
asciilifeform | hence folks live there. | [23:17] |
decimation | aye | [23:17] |
asciilifeform | it hands it out there for historical reasons (it is where the majority of the chump candidates live, given as that is where the anthill mega-cities are found) | [23:18] |
asciilifeform | on account of having been built there back when actual honest commerce was a thing | [23:18] |
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asciilifeform | but point of fact is, to ~me~ kentucky may as well be pluto | [23:19] |
asciilifeform | and to everyone i know. | [23:19] |
BingoBoingo | decimation: Too be fair Kentucky isn't "flat" enough for intentive Monsanto'ing | [23:19] |
decimation | asciilifeform: it's actually a pretty nice place | [23:19] |
asciilifeform | aha | [23:19] |
asciilifeform | pluto is nice too, i hear | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | in its own way | [23:20] |
decimation | nydwracu pointed out how coast elites treat anywhere 100 miles inland in the us as 'foriegn country' | [23:20] |
BingoBoingo | Kentucky is beautiful. Like Southern Illinois, but entirely politically divorced from Chicago aside from Obola | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | because it is. | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | because wtf can you live on there. | [23:20] |
BingoBoingo | [23:21] | |
asciilifeform | that's what 'foreign country' even ~means~, historically | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | that one is not wanted there. | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | kentucky, or argentina, etc, literally don't need me in particular for anything but 'weight in pork' | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | if that. | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | doesn't mean that i dislike those places, or their inhabitants | [23:22] |
asciilifeform | ar, in particular, i liked very much. | [23:22] |
asciilifeform | and the inhabitants. | [23:23] |
decimation | yeah, I get it, the meatwot is important | [23:24] |
decimation | also being within 'reasonable transport' distance of good food, places of learning, etc | [23:25] |
decimation | I predict that if the 'hyperloop' actually works (dubious) it would rot the suburbs around megacities | [23:25] |
decimation | a sizable chunk of the wash dc population would move 100-200 miles away if they could commute in 15 minutes | [23:26] |
decimation | if not farther | [23:26] |
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decimation | !up The20YearIRCloud | [23:28] |
* | assbot gives voice to The20YearIRCloud | [23:28] |
The20YearIRCloud | It's alive! | [23:28] |
williamdunne | What's alive? | [23:29] |
The20YearIRCloud | Boy I had a crappy day, one of the renters called me and nothing would drain. Only to find out they've been parking a car on the main drain line. I offered to go out rather than my crew to take care of it, 3hrs later and $400 we've determined that it's all due to someone parking on the drain line and actually pushing it out of the fittings. | [23:29] |
The20YearIRCloud | The chat! | [23:29] |
asciilifeform | wai wat | [23:30] |
asciilifeform | these drains are made of rubber ?! | [23:30] |
asciilifeform | The20YearIRCloud: how is it even physically possible ? | [23:30] |
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asciilifeform | i, for instance, park on top of my house's drain pipe every single day. | [23:30] |
decimation | yeah, like did they forget to use pvc cement? | [23:30] |
The20YearIRCloud | loose soil, 3000lbs car sitting on it ~10hrs/day | [23:31] |
asciilifeform | i know where it is, because the city excavated it last year. | [23:31] |
asciilifeform | it is two metres under the asphalt. | [23:31] |
asciilifeform | ah | [23:31] |
The20YearIRCloud | there was a 8ft PVC section between two clay drain sections | [23:31] |
The20YearIRCloud | This was 4ft under soil | [23:31] |
decimation | clay drain? Like terra cotta? | [23:31] |
The20YearIRCloud | yep | [23:31] |
The20YearIRCloud | 110 year old drain | [23:32] |
asciilifeform | where was this? africa ? | [23:32] |
decimation | lul | [23:32] |
The20YearIRCloud | still works somewhat well, but parking on it certainly hasn't helped things | [23:32] |
The20YearIRCloud | Part of that $400 was to have a guy come out with a camera and inspect the line | [23:32] |
decimation | the 'loose soil' must be underneath the pipe | [23:33] |
decimation | I would guess the drain is eroding the surrounding soil | [23:33] |
The20YearIRCloud | Quite possibly, there's a concrete walkway that's actually sunk down about 6" | [23:34] |
decimation | lul | [23:34] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=09-07-2015#1194417 << remember how the spiel went when the highways were built ? | [23:34] |
assbot | Logged on 09-07-2015 02:22:22; decimation: a sizable chunk of the wash dc population would move 100-200 miles away if they could commute in 15 minutes | [23:34] |
decimation | asciilifeform: except the highways were ultimately not built | [23:34] |
asciilifeform | the only thing new infrastructure is used for, in usa, is to pack in more chumps for same kind of life. | [23:34] |
asciilifeform | there will simply be more folks who get to drive the obligatory 1-2 hr | [23:34] |
decimation | md 200 should be a full freeway, connect with 95 on at least two other river crossings | [23:34] |
asciilifeform | and if it were ? | [23:35] |
asciilifeform | they'd just put 2x as many 500k houses in. | [23:35] |
decimation | asciilifeform: yes but I'm convinced the reason that people live 2 hours away is because of zoning policy | [23:35] |
decimation | could easily fit the entire metro area's population inside the beltway (affordably) if you could build 50 story highrises | [23:36] |
decimation | but there's this weird need to have 'own country estate' in the us | [23:36] |
asciilifeform | not weird at all | [23:36] |
asciilifeform | ~i~ want to put as much distance as possible between own arse and these folks. | [23:37] |
asciilifeform | it makes god's own sense to me | [23:37] |
asciilifeform | that they would feel same way. | [23:37] |
decimation | actually I agree with you, I feel the same way to some degree | [23:37] |
decimation | my theory is that the space you had as a child 'imprints' | [23:37] |
asciilifeform | aha | [23:37] |
decimation | city kid can live in apartment for life | [23:37] |
decimation | suburb kid needs a suburb | [23:37] |
The20YearIRCloud | Not all people are like that, in Columbus they're building lots of 30-40 story apartments because people want em | [23:38] |
asciilifeform | i grew up in a city | [23:38] |
The20YearIRCloud | They're relatively cheap - $150k-$200k in really well-to-do areas, people want em because they're in the middle of everything and cheap | [23:38] |
asciilifeform | but it had almost no traffic | [23:38] |
The20YearIRCloud | But personally, I'd never want to live there | [23:38] |
asciilifeform | so traffic noises drive me batshit | [23:38] |
asciilifeform | as do screaming morons | [23:38] |
decimation | The20YearIRCloud: yeah but in columbus at least it is legal to build more than 5 stories | [23:38] |
asciilifeform | we didn't have those, either | [23:38] |
The20YearIRCloud | Correct, why it's cheap | [23:38] |
trinque | I spent time on a large farm as a kid, cannot stand the population density of cities | [23:39] |
trinque | so naturally I live in one | [23:39] |
The20YearIRCloud | I can't wait to go back to a farm setting | [23:39] |
trinque | just the background noise is irritating, like living in an engine room | [23:39] |
The20YearIRCloud | Yeah | [23:39] |
The20YearIRCloud | I don't like that, but i REALLY don't like not being able to stand on the back porch and not see anything | [23:40] |
decimation | but this means that there are probably many people who are 'trapped' - desire more space between themselves and others - but cannot move away in order to keep a job | [23:40] |
The20YearIRCloud | As it stands now ,if I do that here I see tall grass, a trailer, a half plywood house, then a large agricultural facility | [23:40] |
trinque | The20YearIRCloud: ah man, best thing in the world is to not see another human in any direction | [23:40] |
decimation | 70-80% of the population in cities ? | [23:40] |
trinque | but to each his own | [23:40] |
asciilifeform | what trinque said | [23:40] |
The20YearIRCloud | Off the back porch on the farm, the closest house was 2mi | [23:40] |
asciilifeform | except that i also want to not have to see them ever | [23:40] |
decimation | asciilifeform: you should buy a farm in kentucky | [23:40] |
asciilifeform | that sounds like actual work | [23:41] |
asciilifeform | fuck that | [23:41] |
The20YearIRCloud | We have areas here in ohio that have less population than many in kentucky | [23:41] |
decimation | go 'full perelman' | [23:41] |
asciilifeform | perelman, as i understand, lives off his mother's pension. | [23:42] |
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trinque | I'm thinking getting some land in Washington state might be ideal | [23:42] |
decimation | trinque: not west of the mountains? | [23:42] |
trinque | close enough to drive to seattle shortly, but far enough to not know it | [23:42] |
* | assbot removes voice from Vexual | [23:42] |
decimation | !up warptangent | [23:43] |
* | assbot gives voice to warptangent | [23:43] |
decimation | !up Vexual | [23:43] |
* | assbot gives voice to Vexual | [23:43] |
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trinque | decimation: not sure, I've yet to spend time east of them | [23:43] |
trinque | maybe there's something nice down 90 waiting for me | [23:43] |
* | assbot gives voice to hanbot | [23:43] |
phf | i lived 8 hours north of anchorage for 6 months or so, working remote. when i get out of the house in the morning my ears would heart from the silence. best 6 months of my life | [23:44] |
asciilifeform | ^ | [23:44] |
trinque | sounds lovely. | [23:44] |
The20YearIRCloud | hurt or heart? | [23:44] |
The20YearIRCloud | Silence? No wind or animals? | [23:44] |
trinque | and the concentration that can be mustered (in my case at least) cannot be matched inside the engine room | [23:45] |
phf | The20YearIRCloud: after a bit your start hearing the trees lightly creaking in the wind | [23:45] |
The20YearIRCloud | I know on the farm it wasn't really ever quiet, there was always something | [23:45] |
The20YearIRCloud | but going from that to the city is very, very hard | [23:46] |
asciilifeform | another device that did not exist in the city where i grew up was: the subwoofer | [23:46] |
trinque | sure, wind, bugs | [23:46] |
trinque | but things your mind is quite used to | [23:46] |
decimation | asciilifeform: especially mobile ones? | [23:46] |
asciilifeform | any kind | [23:46] |
phf | The20YearIRCloud: this was on denali highway which is a kind of a wind tunnel nearby from a glacier. most of it is freezing all the way till mid summer (though i don't know, i spent a winter there) | [23:46] |
* | decimation has subwoofers, but attenuates by 30 dB at least | [23:46] |
trinque | as opposed to the hiss of hydraulic brakes, blare of horns, rumble of combustion engines | [23:46] |
decimation | I find it really annoying to have muddled bass | [23:47] |
trinque | bugs I can tune out easily | [23:47] |
asciilifeform | it isn't even that su didn't know how to make loudspeakers | [23:47] |
asciilifeform | but that the idea of turning one on inside a block of flats... | [23:47] |
phf | The20YearIRCloud: but when the wind dies down (mornings mostly) it's what i would call dignified solitude. mountains, quiet. lots of interesting people living within 100 mile range :> | [23:47] |
The20YearIRCloud | hmm | [23:48] |
phf | http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-rw9Z6h3DDMo/TrTY5FJydDI/AAAAAAAAG4Y/m-uVqliksdA/s1600/denali%2Bhwy-6.jpg | [23:54] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1dNhE4G ) | [23:54] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=08-07-2015#1193778 << the going rate in that market is a few hundred. | [23:58] |
assbot | Logged on 08-07-2015 20:42:45; bagels7: i'll be your slave for a million dollars on a 5 year basis | [23:58] |
* | assbot removes voice from The20YearIRCloud | [23:58] |
mircea_popescu | an' for that matter the "basis" doesn't work like you imagine it does. | [23:59] |
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Category: Logs