Forum logs for 19 Jul 2015
Sunday, 24 November, Year 11 d.Tr. | Author: Mircea Popescu
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 70850 @ 0.00056107 = 39.7518 BTC [+] {2} | [00:00] |
mod6 | punkman: I get this error when I try to compile with your patch http://dpaste.com/11G00N1.txt | [00:01] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1VfZqe2 ) | [00:01] |
mod6 | And for something that's really making my head scratch.. | [00:02] |
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mod6 | when I compile with my rm_gitignore patch (http://therealbitcoin.org/ml/btc-dev/2015-July/000125.html) it fails! | [00:02] |
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mod6 | http://dpaste.com/3QRQHKN.txt | [00:03] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1VfZCKv ) | [00:03] |
mod6 | does any one have any clue why removing .gitignore files would cause this?! | [00:03] |
mod6 | bascially, what I do is; extract v0.5.3.1, patch up through -verifyall then apply the rm_gitignore patch. then this ^^ | [00:04] |
mod6 | wtf | [00:04] |
mod6 | oh hmm, for some reason, i don't understand this (maybe someone can look at my patch and tell me why??) but apparently not only were the .gitignore files removed, but the directories were too. | [00:07] |
mod6 | lol. own patch rejected. | [00:10] |
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decimation | !up hazirafel | [00:14] |
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mod6 | so yah, looks like the patch blows away the obj/nogui dir along with the .gitignore file (it's the only file in the dir at the time - a clue maybe?) but if replaced, the compiles fine. | [00:15] |
mod6 | does anyone see a reason to keep src/obj-test and src/obj/test ? | [00:15] |
mod6 | i think those can actually go away, but src/obj/nogui/ needs to stay. | [00:16] |
mod6 | will resubmit. | [00:16] |
mod6 | after an actual test. | [00:16] |
mod6 | i guess src/obj-test needs to stay because of the test stubs & it's ref'd in the makefile. that's fine. | [00:18] |
decimation | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=01-07-2015#1182288 < my 'stator' finally completed blk0008.dat, got f7ab989febce649e49f8373f1c5a5fbd44008dd21eaf16ce0d1b73e1070421f0 | [00:18] |
assbot | Logged on 01-07-2015 02:54:25; mod6: huh, now i have one chain that has 2 that match and one that differs: f7ab989febce649e49f8373f1c5a5fbd44008dd21eaf16ce0d1b73e1070421f0 blk0008.dat && b1d0da3ff6b2b2d6da096f06cf7359ca98e08490ab61202f94468587f51aaee5 blk0008.dat | [00:18] |
mod6 | thx decimation | [00:19] |
mod6 | I don't see any ref's in the makefile to src/obj/test | [00:20] |
mod6 | i think that one can go away ^^ | [00:20] |
mod6 | maybe i should just leave it for now. | [00:20] |
decimation | I haven't looked into that | [00:21] |
decimation | re: porsche inflation < http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/03/nyregion/manhattan-real-estate-market-surging-at-years-end.html "Those deals helped push the median sales price for Manhattan condos, including resales, up 14.3 percent to a record $1,320,000, according to the Elliman report." (year 2013) | [00:24] |
assbot | Log In - The New York Times ... ( http://bit.ly/1DnXPYu ) | [00:24] |
decimation | also http://log.bitcoin-assets.com//?date=05-03-2015#1042566 | [00:37] |
assbot | Logged on 05-03-2015 04:41:23; decimation: http://www.cnbc.com/id/102477304 < "When it comes to price growth, however, New York topped the list for prime property worldwide, according to Knight Frank. Prices jumped 18 percent in New York in 2014. Aspen, Colorado, ranked second, with prices up 16 percent." | [00:37] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9550 @ 0.00054873 = 5.2404 BTC [-] | [00:39] |
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mod6 | this problem is really goofy. | [00:50] |
mod6 | i can't get it to remove the file and leave the dir, or to just truncate the file and leave the dir. | [00:50] |
mod6 | lol | [00:50] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 43000 @ 0.0005484 = 23.5812 BTC [-] {2} | [00:52] |
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mod6 | so that isn't gonna work. | [01:01] |
mod6 | if anyone has any ideas on this, let me know. im stumped | [01:01] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 16501 @ 0.00053764 = 8.8716 BTC [-] | [01:05] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 20599 @ 0.00053728 = 11.0674 BTC [-] {2} | [01:19] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 19801 @ 0.00053289 = 10.5518 BTC [-] {2} | [01:20] |
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mod6 | `man 1 patch`: -E When patch removes a file, it also attempts to remove any empty ancestor directories. << i can't get it to leave the empty dirs. | [01:29] |
mod6 | perhaps we just don't use my submitted patch and then I just prune the baracles by hand in the release source base. | [01:30] |
mod6 | leaving the necessary directories. | [01:30] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 24600 @ 0.00055628 = 13.6845 BTC [+] {2} | [01:39] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 22775 @ 0.00053863 = 12.2673 BTC [-] {2} | [01:53] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 29564 @ 0.00054985 = 16.2558 BTC [+] {2} | [02:29] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 33967 @ 0.00055763 = 18.941 BTC [+] {3} | [02:34] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 20850 @ 0.00055783 = 11.6308 BTC [+] | [02:45] |
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ben_vulpes | mod6: were they using .gitignore files as .gitkeeps? | [03:18] |
ben_vulpes | btw is it me or was linus retarded for making git work in such a way that one has to stick a file in a dir to get git to keep it around? | [03:18] |
ben_vulpes | AND if i'm reading this thread correctly if we blow away the DIR (!?!) compilation fails? | [03:18] |
ben_vulpes | the mind boggles | [03:18] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 30450 @ 0.00054694 = 16.6543 BTC [-] {2} | [03:50] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 4950 @ 0.00055783 = 2.7613 BTC [+] | [04:02] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 16100 @ 0.00054538 = 8.7806 BTC [-] | [04:27] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 3290 @ 0.00054346 = 1.788 BTC [-] | [04:43] |
punkman | mod6: punkman: I get this error when I try to compile with your patch http://dpaste.com/11G00N1.txt << strange | [04:59] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1RGLs5B ) | [04:59] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 18800 @ 0.00055783 = 10.4872 BTC [+] | [05:07] |
punkman | oic now, forgot to put ShrinkDebugFile back in after deleting in first version, sorry! | [05:12] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 7090 @ 0.00055471 = 3.9329 BTC [-] | [05:18] |
gribble | qntra.net is down | [05:20] |
mircea_popescu | jurov myeah atm being ddos'd on like 4 ips | [05:24] |
mircea_popescu | i guess ima just buy a c block | [05:24] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 13340 @ 0.00055783 = 7.4415 BTC [+] | [05:26] |
jurov | how would that help? | [05:27] |
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jurov | looks like you'll end up with content distribution network and that does not need one c block | [05:28] |
mircea_popescu | nah | [05:29] |
mircea_popescu | im all for it, let the guy waste his botnet time on qntra, 255 ips at a time, 65536 ips at a time, whatever. | [05:29] |
mircea_popescu | not like he's doing any damage to anything but himself. | [05:29] |
jurov | you think it's ionly some kids that will exhaust their resources soon? | [05:30] |
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* | mircea_popescu shrugs. | [05:31] |
jurov | otherwise your whole C or even D block may get null routed instead... | [05:31] |
mircea_popescu | notrly how this works. | [05:31] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 27513 @ 0.00055471 = 15.2617 BTC [-] | [05:41] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 26200 @ 0.00055783 = 14.6151 BTC [+] {2} | [05:48] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 30250 @ 0.00055922 = 16.9164 BTC [+] {4} | [06:22] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 16726 @ 0.00056182 = 9.397 BTC [+] | [06:47] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10250 @ 0.00056131 = 5.7534 BTC [-] | [07:48] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 43850 @ 0.00055825 = 24.4793 BTC [-] | [07:55] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 26811 @ 0.00055914 = 14.9911 BTC [+] {2} | [08:00] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 19489 @ 0.00056284 = 10.9692 BTC [+] | [08:01] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206064 << sounds yummy. i'll be attempting deployment and report. | [08:06] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 00:22:12; assbot: Logged on 18-07-2015 18:10:58; mod6: <+mircea_popescu> mod6 so what's the plan, turning stator into a release ? << Yeah. I believe 'stator' + { eat/dump block, rm testnet & verifyall } should be the 5.4 release unless anything additional is submitted before we can finish testing & bundling release. | [08:06] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 28847 @ 0.00055459 = 15.9983 BTC [-] {2} | [08:07] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 14253 @ 0.00055314 = 7.8839 BTC [-] | [08:08] |
mircea_popescu | http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/philg/2015/07/18/what-other-currencies-besides-bitcoin-have-experienced-inverse-debasement-basement/comment-page-1/#comment-267798 for teh lulz | [08:14] |
assbot | Philip Greenspun's Weblog » What other currencies besides Bitcoin have experienced inverse debasement? (“basement”?) ... ( http://bit.ly/1RGSg3h ) | [08:14] |
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mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=18-07-2015#1205907 << yeah obviously you gotta freeze and release now and again. | [08:30] |
assbot | Logged on 18-07-2015 18:33:59; mod6: Anyway, most of the submissions so far have been pretty top notch. We want to encourage people in the WoT to submit patches. If something is submitted but doesn't make it into a release right away, that certainly doesn't mean it won't be pulled in to a later milestone. | [08:30] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=18-07-2015#1205926 << word. | [08:30] |
assbot | Logged on 18-07-2015 19:07:35; ben_vulpes:
|
[08:30] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=18-07-2015#1206026 not even a bad idea, at that. | [08:34] |
assbot | Logged on 18-07-2015 21:38:39; felipelalli: keep both online, but when the free version is being attacked at least you have an alternative | [08:34] |
mircea_popescu | i guess we're all just holding our breaths for the gossipd | [08:35] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206063 << not like there's an obligation on the part of anyone to sign. if people are happy with what signatures they see, they can use. if not, not. | [08:37] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 00:22:12; ascii_modem: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=18-07-2015#1205870 << wai wut - ?? - no one signed that he has read, tested - and straight to release? | [08:37] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206080 << lawds have mercies. | [08:38] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 00:41:04; ben_vulpes: ;;later tell solrodar hey man i need a hand compiling boost in order to test your callgraph visualizer | [08:38] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206120 <<< someone gets it | [08:39] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 01:18:02; ben_vulpes: anyways, the drivetrain is incorrect. yes, electrical drive is fantastic for the low-end torque, but regen brakes of engineering necessity must clamp down insanely hard in order to maximize current out of the machines. | [08:39] |
mircea_popescu | there are TONS of such problems with the thing. not that they're necessarily unresolvable - maybe they'll get fixed. they won't get fixed however for a pet project that goes about as far as the "be an astronaut" curios. | [08:40] |
punkman | fwiw, I've read the patches and it all seems good. I only have reservations about the 2 orphanage burning patches | [08:40] |
mircea_popescu | if you can make a strong statement about some/all, signing's not a bad idea. | [08:41] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206146 << i've been mulling over this the whole fucking day, incidentally. if i were ceo of any automaker and the new model made the old models go up in price, i would on the spot fire the entire design team. | [08:42] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 01:31:55; pete_dushenski: easily 2-2.5x 2010 prices. easily. | [08:42] |
punkman | I'm | [08:42] |
mircea_popescu | with actual kicks to the backside, no joking around. "you are done in this industry and your mothers should be ashamed of fucking drunks" | [08:42] |
mircea_popescu | and this because if i were the board of an automaker where this happened and the ceo failed to so fire the design team, i'd so fire the ceo. | [08:42] |
mircea_popescu | this is failure of an unprecedented scale, i'm not even sure it can be put into words what exactly it means. | [08:43] |
mircea_popescu | it is in fact the superlative failure. | [08:43] |
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mircea_popescu | an' in other news, http://31.media.tumblr.com/6c78f64a9cf079591e14000cf747ece1/tumblr_n2hiv0hJsV1ra163eo7_r1_500.gif | [08:51] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1J97Fnw ) | [08:51] |
* | Now talking on #bitcoin-assets | [16:51] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets is: http://bitcoin-assets.com || http://log.bitcoin-assets.com || http://bash.bitcoin-assets.com || http://blogs.bitcoin-assets.com | [16:51] |
* | Topic for #bitcoin-assets set by kakobrekla!~kako@unaffiliated/kakobrekla at Wed Mar 5 16:58:12 2014 | [16:51] |
-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. | [16:51] |
decimation | maybe even $$ tril | [16:51] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform well the whole thing's a parody. | [16:51] |
* | #bitcoin-assets :Cannot send to channel | [16:51] |
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mircea_popescu | asciilifeform well the whole thing's a parody. | [16:52] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, wanted to see i can first take down random sites with it | [16:52] |
mircea_popescu | not like you're going to see it on wh.gov | [16:52] |
decimation | you did force the attacker to lay down one card | [16:53] |
mircea_popescu | 23.45.18.92 pings just fine. honestly it'd be sad if it didn't. | [16:54] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206352 << obviously, inasmuch as they're the result of lengthy consideration / involved discussion here, their unexpected downsides shouldn't be expected to be provided by us. | [16:56] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 18:26:59; asciilifeform: i've been waiting to hear somebody describe ~some~, even very theoretical, down side for those | [16:56] |
mircea_popescu | apparently either there's none or everyone else in bitcoin is just watching tv. | [16:57] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206370 << this makes sense. | [16:58] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 18:34:53; mod6: but now I'm scared that even if i /do/ remove them by hand, they might get accidentially pruned by a downstream patch (later in time) causing the makefile to puke. | [16:58] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 34200 @ 0.00057753 = 19.7515 BTC [+] {3} | [17:00] |
asciilifeform | there is a basic principle which applies equally to the 'orphanage' discussions and to today's ddos thread: NEVER give derps something valuable just for showing up | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | in NO possible universe does this lead to anything but grief | [17:01] |
asciilifeform | there is NO circumventing this, because ultimately it is a thermodynamic law | [17:02] |
decimation | asciilifeform: in this way you can see how the internet 'as is' is doomed to some degree | [17:02] |
asciilifeform | decimation: it is as doomed as the cartoon wolf who walks off the cliff and does not necessarily notice - at first | [17:02] |
decimation | no, I would argue that the benefits accrue to specific corporations | [17:03] |
mircea_popescu | obviously. | [17:03] |
decimation | for instance, spam drives everyone to big isp mail hosts, gmail, etc - not only for spam protection but also for 'web of trust' | [17:03] |
asciilifeform | decimation: re: the orphanages, if you have them at all, what you're doing is 'i'll store this piece of shit on your say-so, and MAYBE it will be shown to be a valid block (rx) later' | [17:04] |
asciilifeform | hence 'jam tomorrow' | [17:04] |
decimation | 'web of trust' in this case being the poorly done implmentations of smtp routing | [17:04] |
mircea_popescu | decimation riddle me this : you don't like reading dumb "newspapers", but how many good ones were sunk by exactly this before you heard of them ? | [17:04] |
mircea_popescu | the process ensures everyone has to swim in the same pisspool. | [17:04] |
decimation | yeah it's a fair point | [17:05] |
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decimation | the pre-digital version was expecting some kind of handout/human attenion being paid to a stranger | [17:05] |
decimation | similarly, the 'ddos attackers' end up driving everyone to akamai, etc | [17:06] |
decimation | virii/malware benefit mcaffee and usg's 'cyber' budget | [17:07] |
* | assbot gives voice to ag3nt_zer0 | [17:08] |
decimation | asciilifeform: I predict the bitcoin version will be resolved with some kind of central transaction clearhouse monopoly, sadly | [17:09] |
asciilifeform | decimation: in what sense would that look like 'bitcoin' at all ? | [17:10] |
decimation | what other option is there? | [17:10] |
decimation | spv mining? | [17:10] |
decimation | satoshi was being dumb when he failed to program payments for caching | [17:11] |
asciilifeform | i still utterly fail to see what is so wrong with classic bitcoin | [17:11] |
decimation | umm, didn't you just complain about the orphan problem? | [17:12] |
asciilifeform | i shot that problem in the head | [17:12] |
asciilifeform | while remaining compatible | [17:12] |
asciilifeform | hence it was not part of 'bitcoin' at all. | [17:12] |
decimation | hehe good point | [17:12] |
asciilifeform | it was just a piece of shit stuck to the skin, not a tumour | [17:13] |
decimation | but someone still needs to hold transactions until they 'clear' | [17:13] |
asciilifeform | think of it this way - the mempool isn't, by the same token, really 'part of bitcoin' either | [17:13] |
asciilifeform | there are 1,001 possible ways to queue up transactions for miners to choose from | [17:13] |
decimation | mempool in this case being the gigantic c++ 'map' that holds transactions in memory? | [17:14] |
phf | re: orphanage, i'm still investigating, but there's no reason why we can't have a better initial sync block handoff strategy, that doesn't get stock, because some parent in an orphanage subchain failed to get sent out | [17:14] |
asciilifeform | the current one mostly works. if sufficiently abused, and folks with actual stake in the matter get sufficiently annoyed, another one will be used | [17:14] |
phf | *get stuck | [17:14] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu suggested at least one alternate scheme, iirc | [17:14] |
asciilifeform | phf: in case you missed it, my nodes are not stuck | [17:14] |
decimation | I suppose my point (central clearinghouse) is that I foresee some entity like akamai that will 'magic away' this problem for miners, who will all pay for the service | [17:15] |
asciilifeform | if the miners want to march into a usg mousetrap, no problem | [17:15] |
asciilifeform | it will snap shut, and a new set will be born | [17:15] |
decimation | yes, but you would agree that building such a network with an eye toward minimizingn latency everywhere would be expensive | [17:16] |
decimation | because miners are gonna want max fees with min latency | [17:16] |
decimation | jurov, what is 'N'? the length of the cache? | [17:18] |
decimation | ah I see | [17:19] |
phf | asciilifeform: it's not a permanent stuck, but a slowdown. i haven't sent out that orphanage graph that i posted some time ago, because i'm still kicking shit around, but the beahior that you can see from it, is that blocks are sent out as multiple subchains. when a subchain arrives that's missing a parent subchain, it gets rejected many times over and over, until parent subchain is filled in. i think the behavior can be improved by | [17:19] |
phf | mucking around with the code that desides what blocks to send to a requesting client | [17:19] |
decimation | yeah that's kinda what I'm hinting at I guess | [17:19] |
decimation | jurov: I was envision the miners paying for your caches, on the assumption that most folks won't want to pay a third party to clearn bitcoin | [17:20] |
asciilifeform | phf: it would be absolutely trivial to send blocks in a sane way to compatible clients. 'embrace & extend' protocol | [17:20] |
asciilifeform | ^^^ | [17:20] |
decimation | yeah, it's a fair point. that point has been made | [17:21] |
asciilifeform | http://www.loper-os.org/pub/gentoo.jpg << for serious gentoo aficionados only ! | [17:21] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Dp23iJ ) | [17:21] |
decimation | even in the fiat world, actual people transmitting actual money would expect to pay | [17:21] |
phf | asciilifeform: well, i wouldn't say "trivial", but yes | [17:21] |
decimation | asciilifeform: was that taken at a zoo? | [17:23] |
asciilifeform | decimation: aha, where else. central park. | [17:23] |
decimation | heh. I admit part of me wants to journey to the falkland islands to see the gentoos | [17:23] |
phf | asciilifeform: of course the easiest option is to add a new network command, that does a sane request for initial block chain parts, but i think it can still be done within the framework of current sync model | [17:24] |
asciilifeform | i see nothing wrong with a 'get block N' command. | [17:25] |
decimation | phf you are thinking 'give me block #N'? | [17:25] |
decimation | heh | [17:25] |
decimation | asciilifeform: what if you have an ongoing fork? | [17:26] |
asciilifeform | then same situation as now | [17:26] |
decimation | I suppose the serving node still has some idea of what block N is | [17:26] |
phf | where N is the hash or the height? | [17:26] |
asciilifeform | height! | [17:26] |
decimation | yes | [17:26] |
phf | right | [17:26] |
decimation | actually such a command would be very useful for a 'fork detector' | [17:27] |
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phf | well, that's certainly a way to cut gordian knot | [17:27] |
ag3nt_zer0 | good day all... | [17:28] |
ag3nt_zer0 | I am trying to enter my public key at nosuchlabs.com but am getting an internal server error | [17:29] |
asciilifeform | ag3nt_zer0: it is mighty busy | [17:30] |
asciilifeform | please do try again | [17:30] |
phf | at which point do you stop doing get block # and switch back to current sync process? or never? | [17:30] |
asciilifeform | why ever | [17:31] |
ag3nt_zer0 | am i supposed to enter the entire text file, including ---Begin Public Key Block----, or just the string of shit? sorry don't know the technical term... | [17:32] |
asciilifeform | whole thing | [17:32] |
ag3nt_zer0 | thx | [17:32] |
asciilifeform | http://www.loper-os.org/pub/gentoo2.jpg << moar gentoo! | [17:33] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Dp32zk ) | [17:33] |
asciilifeform | http://www.loper-os.org/pub/ln2.jpg << liquid n2 on the steets of manhattan. every coupla blocks | [17:34] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Dp37mE ) | [17:34] |
asciilifeform | the hose disappears into a telco pit | [17:34] |
asciilifeform | (why? almost certainly for the same reason as http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-05-2014#656219 where i live) | [17:35] |
assbot | Logged on 02-05-2014 21:23:21; asciilifeform: instead, there are tanks of co2 chained to poles here and there | [17:35] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 21630 @ 0.00057881 = 12.5197 BTC [+] | [17:36] |
punkman | mod6: ben reminded me to add a patch that removes the 5 .gitignore files. << I dunno why patch was needed for this, just remove them manually in next release | [17:36] |
asciilifeform | long ago, i used to work with dewars quite like these. and never expected to find them on city streets | [17:36] |
asciilifeform | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juZqGU9iuq0 | [17:37] |
assbot | The Liquid Nitrogen Tanks of New York - YouTube ... ( http://bit.ly/1Dp3mOu ) | [17:37] |
asciilifeform | ^ apparently other folks noticed | [17:37] |
asciilifeform | when i saw them, i started following the hose, in hopes of finding an ln2 icecream monger ! | [17:40] |
asciilifeform | (an old university delicacy.) | [17:40] |
punkman | asciilifeform: I don't really have a theory. are we sure that nuked orphanage can't cause more wedges? | [17:41] |
asciilifeform | punkman: i have yet to conceive of any wedge or other undesirable effect from it, other than a bit of wasted bandwidth | [17:41] |
phf | i think maybe getblocks already works like "get block N" where n is block height. client sends out his top block on a chain, and server responds with a sequences (?) of blocks from then on | [17:42] |
asciilifeform | (since you can't stop other folks from sending you bastard garbage) | [17:42] |
punkman | do they have liquid nitrogen in other US cities? | [17:47] |
punkman | seems expensive to maintain | [17:47] |
asciilifeform | punkman: here in dc region they use tanks of compressed co2 | [17:47] |
asciilifeform | the one i spoke of in the linked thread hasn't been changed in... 2yrs | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | if not longer | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | quite empty | [17:48] |
punkman | I have never seen any such thing in europe, perhaps they hide them | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | the ones in nyc were fresh, covered in frost | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | i do not know how long they have been there, but would dare to guess that it is since the flood a few yrs ago | [17:48] |
asciilifeform | punkman: bottled dry gas is not a standard feature of copper phone grid! | [17:49] |
punkman | guess it's cheaper than digging out shitty cables and replacing them | [17:49] |
asciilifeform | normally, there are dry air machines at the exchange | [17:49] |
asciilifeform | they blow straight into cable ducts | [17:50] |
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asciilifeform | (for fiber, all of this is entirely unnecessary) | [17:50] |
punkman | don't fiber bundles have copper sometimes? | [17:50] |
asciilifeform | for what ? | [17:51] |
asciilifeform | optically-pumped repeaters are sop for... last decade ? | [17:51] |
punkman | optically pumped repeaters? that sounds interesting | [17:52] |
punkman | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_communications_repeater | [17:52] |
assbot | Optical communications repeater - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... ( http://bit.ly/1Kf6tQN ) | [17:52] |
Naphex | nhttps://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/3dumhy/we_are_alice_jessica_victoria_and_brandy_from/ | [17:55] |
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Naphex | that cam on stick thing | [18:00] |
Naphex | pretty cool | [18:00] |
mod6 | <+punkman> mod6: ben reminded me to add a patch that removes the 5 .gitignore files. << I dunno why patch was needed for this, just remove them manually in next release << yeah, i mentioned that after the fact lastnight. but was discussed here: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206370 << this makes sense. | [18:00] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 18:34:53; mod6: but now I'm scared that even if i /do/ remove them by hand, they might get accidentially pruned by a downstream patch (later in time) causing the makefile to puke. | [18:00] |
mod6 | <+mod6> so... yah, a bash script or removal by hand. would be fine i'd think. but now i gotta test it a bit harder. if we leave empty directories in there, im worred that patch might come along at a later time and be helpful again, removing those object output diretories. << so if i do remove them by hand, have to ensure that these empty dirs wont get nuked later on accident | [18:03] |
assbot | [HAVELOCK] [BTR] 980 @ 0.00111 = 1.0878 BTC | [18:06] |
ag3nt_zer0 | !rate phf 1 helpful | [18:10] |
assbot | Request successful, get your OTP: http://w.b-a.link/otp/6cbe5193f62deee9 | [18:10] |
punkman | mod6, nuke the empty dirs, have the build script or makefile create them when it needs them? | [18:13] |
mod6 | sure there are other options. nothing quite as simple as "just blow away the .gitignore files" | [18:13] |
mod6 | s/simple/clean/ | [18:14] |
asciilifeform | in other nyooz, 64 connections on s.nsa node - a new record | [18:14] |
mod6 | cool! | [18:14] |
asciilifeform | we will need more, more of these. | [18:15] |
asciilifeform | and a peer discrimination mechanism. | [18:15] |
asciilifeform | (something notably absent atm) | [18:15] |
decimation | asciilifeform: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn11907-superconducting-power-line-to-shore-up-new-york-grid < you might have found superconducting electric lines | [18:15] |
assbot | Superconducting power line to shore up New York grid - New Scientist ... ( http://bit.ly/1Kf8igD ) | [18:15] |
asciilifeform | decimation: nah. these were telco holes | [18:15] |
decimation | low noise amps is a possibility | [18:15] |
decimation | every rf guy knows noise = k*temp*bandwidth | [18:16] |
asciilifeform | http://gothamist.com/2008/01/31/nitrogen_tanks.php | [18:16] |
assbot | New York's Nitrogen Tanks: Gothamist ... ( http://bit.ly/1Kf8nkx ) | [18:16] |
decimation | it's odd that they would use nitrogen instead of dry air machine | [18:17] |
decimation | maybe they need high pressure or something | [18:18] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 41350 @ 0.00057956 = 23.9648 BTC [+] {4} | [18:19] |
asciilifeform | decimation: cheap, in the short term | [18:19] |
asciilifeform | not to mention that dry air machine is a large, central thing, and needs intact ducts | [18:20] |
asciilifeform | (the latter are, possibly, no longer there, since the flood) | [18:20] |
decimation | yeah, also this google 'answer' http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=309530 | [18:20] |
assbot | Google Answers: Liquid nitrogen into sewers - why? ... ( http://bit.ly/1Opzt7k ) | [18:20] |
decimation | " | [18:21] |
decimation | "Re: liquid nitrogen... | [18:21] |
decimation | Con Ed in New York City puts 160 L dewars on the street and uses the | [18:21] |
decimation | cold gas to cool transformer vaults in the summer. The Dewars sit on | [18:21] |
decimation | the street all over Manhattan." | [18:21] |
decimation | http://www.popsci.com/those-nitrogen-canisters-nyc-streets-are-keeping-your-internet-cables-cool "“We’ve done a lot of work to get these off the street,” Johnson said. “It’s a big expense. This is not our business.” Just refilling the tank costs about $100, Diachok said, which they have to do every day to every three days. Right now in the city, Verizon has 54 tanks at 28 sites, and that number goes up in the winter when t | [18:22] |
assbot | Page Unavailable ... ( http://bit.ly/1OpzFTO ) | [18:22] |
decimation | yeah apparently they also use the expansion of the gas to cool the lines next to hot steam, etc | [18:23] |
asciilifeform | collapse bandages. | [18:24] |
decimation | heh yeah pretty much. 'oh we installed shit on top of shit, what kind of bandaids can we use to keep the mess running rather than investing in fixing the problem?' | [18:24] |
decimation | it's not unlike the ddos/spam problem mentioned earlier - each entity sees the street and sewer vaults as a zone to stuff shit for 'free' | [18:26] |
decimation | 'tragedy of the commons' | [18:26] |
ben_vulpes | mod6: re gitkeeps do we even know why those empty dirs are necessary for a succesful compile? | [18:35] |
ben_vulpes | i've been able to get on the computer for maybe 10 minutes max at a stretch over the past few days, or i'd take a crack at it myself and figure it out | [18:35] |
phf | ben_vulpes: because makefile.unix expects them, (search for obj/nogui/%.o: %.cpp, etc.) | [18:36] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform, punkman, panzers et al | [18:36] |
ben_vulpes | so instead of duct taping the thing together perhaps fix the makefile? | [18:36] |
phf | it's totally a makefile.unix artifact, since building with cmake/clang works without them | [18:36] |
phf | yes please | [18:36] |
ben_vulpes | p plz | [18:36] |
ben_vulpes | phf later i'll want to pick your brain about compiling boost under clang/os x | [18:37] |
ben_vulpes | but you know | [18:37] |
ben_vulpes | snorkels and family call | [18:37] |
phf | priorities! | [18:37] |
ben_vulpes | i am clearly not elite enough to set my own priorities, otherwise i'd be down on the beach with a margarita and my laptop | [18:38] |
ben_vulpes | OH WELL | [18:38] |
* | ben_vulpes off again | [18:38] |
decimation | boost compiles fine with macports | [18:39] |
decimation | but macports appears to want to use clang | [18:39] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 21298 @ 0.00058075 = 12.3688 BTC [+] | [18:42] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 47400 @ 0.00055534 = 26.3231 BTC [-] {2} | [18:46] |
decimation | http://www.thelocal.es/20150716/night-drone-mystery-at-spains-royal-palace " The privacy of Spain’s royal family is being invaded by unmanned aircraft which are using the cover of darkness to venture into airspace above King Felipe’s residence." | [18:49] |
assbot | Night drone mystery at Spanish royal palace - The Local ... ( http://bit.ly/1IcNww3 ) | [18:49] |
decimation | ^ typical solution to 'tragedy of the commons' problem | [18:50] |
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decimation | or rather this: " Spain’s Ministry of Defence is said to be interested in introducing measures that will prevent drones flying in high-security zones following initiatives in London and Paris." | [18:50] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10127 @ 0.00055476 = 5.6181 BTC [-] | [18:54] |
punkman | decimation: lol "measures" | [18:55] |
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mod6 | <+phf> ben_vulpes: because makefile.unix expects them, (search for obj/nogui/%.o: %.cpp, etc.) << ben_vulpes yeah this stuff | [19:07] |
mod6 | <+asciilifeform> we will need more, more of these. << indeed | [19:08] |
decimation | lol related to the earlier discussions about anti-confederates & anti-nazis: http://www.thelocal.es/20150706/madrid-mayor-to-rid-city-of-franco " Manuela Carmena, the new left-wing mayor of Madrid, is set to get rid of all street signs bearing references to the late dictator Francisco Franco, replacing them with the names of illustrious women and local heroes." | [19:14] |
assbot | Madrid mayor to rid city of dictator Franco - The Local ... ( http://bit.ly/1SvXg5U ) | [19:14] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 15000 @ 0.00058075 = 8.7113 BTC [+] | [19:28] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 93350 @ 0.00055475 = 51.7859 BTC [-] {2} | [19:31] |
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decimation | !up _flow_ | [19:44] |
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decimation | 8~ | [19:47] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 20704 @ 0.00058075 = 12.0238 BTC [+] | [20:01] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 26309 @ 0.00058098 = 15.285 BTC [+] {3} | [20:03] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 27565 @ 0.00058239 = 16.0536 BTC [+] {2} | [20:06] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 1871 @ 0.00058339 = 1.0915 BTC [+] | [20:07] |
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assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 14547 @ 0.00056253 = 8.1831 BTC [-] {3} | [20:29] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 69203 @ 0.00055148 = 38.1641 BTC [-] {2} | [20:30] |
mod6 | i've tried this thing 48 ways from sunday. context diff, unified, truncated files, removed files with/without -E smh | [21:01] |
decimation | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=07-09-2014#822058 < and often a 'populist' megalomaniac | [21:03] |
assbot | Logged on 07-09-2014 20:39:31; decimation: no, but my point is that destroying the structure of power typically empowers some megalomaniac to step in and fix things | [21:03] |
decimation | I was thinking about this for awhile today, and about what would have happened if hitler had stopped with poland and consolidated power | [21:03] |
decimation | it's pretty likely we would have germany+us+ussr today, or at least they would have been a 'triumvirate' during the cold war | [21:05] |
decimation | mod6: did you try removing that line from the makefile.unix that reference the empty dir? | [21:06] |
mod6 | there's a bunch of lines that reference it actually, and no, i was hoping to get rid of these barnacles without having to change other files. | [21:06] |
decimation | I suspect you are gonna need a shell script, like ascii suggested. | [21:08] |
mircea_popescu | decimation dubiuous one could have "consolidated". that's what the soviet union tried. it collapsed. that's what the eu tried. it's collapsing. | [21:09] |
mod6 | yeah. well, i think i'll just prune by hand if I do at all. like i was saying earlier, im a bit paranoid now that some script might later accidentially remove the dirs if they're rendered empty. | [21:09] |
mircea_popescu | once the war machine stops, all the fringe cocksuckers congeal. | [21:09] |
mircea_popescu | the only way poland was worth holding for germany is if they were going into the ukraine. and ukraine in turn, going to moscow. etc. | [21:09] |
mod6 | gonna have to test prune by hand, and then test and ensure that these empty dirs will persist indifiniately. | [21:09] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, on their own merits, nobody wants to hold the lands of orcs. | [21:09] |
mod6 | *indefiniately | [21:09] |
mircea_popescu | indefinitely ? | [21:10] |
mod6 | yah that :] | [21:10] |
mircea_popescu | :) | [21:10] |
decimation | mircea_popescu: alright, perhaps the sudetenland (sorry jurov) | [21:10] |
mod6 | don't challenge me to a spelling contest, i'll lose. | [21:10] |
mircea_popescu | so a slightly larger germany. still no different from the previous situation. | [21:10] |
mircea_popescu | as hitler correctly figured out (and plainly said so) , the only future of germany as a nation lay in the destruiction of britain as an empire. | [21:11] |
decimation | yeah, but the main point is that hitler was a populist dictator who actually delievered on his promises to a great degree | [21:11] |
mircea_popescu | this turned out to be more expensive than originally thought, but it was done neverthjeless. | [21:11] |
mircea_popescu | mno. the notion that hitler was populist is akin to the notion that obama is democratic. | [21:11] |
mircea_popescu | sure, the turdmeisters in charge of the herd sell it thus. | [21:11] |
mircea_popescu | they'd sell it any other way, makes no difference. | [21:12] |
mircea_popescu | they put butter in blue or red or yellow packaging according to what the focus group says. you think butter is "red" ? butter is butter. | [21:12] |
mircea_popescu | nobody yet stopped to consider "the real color of butter" for packaging purposes afaik, | [21:12] |
decimation | all that might be true, but the nazi platform appeared to mostly be "give to the people all the things" (minus jews, foreigners, etc) | [21:13] |
mircea_popescu | you can quote chapter and verse for this notion or are merely relying on what us agitprop and clueless derps like that mcdowell woman in that eddie murphy movie told you ? | [21:13] |
decimation | umm, our discussion about this a few nights ago? http://www.contravex.com/2015/07/17/turns-out-you-wanted-hitler-after-all/ | [21:14] |
assbot | Turns out you wanted Hitler after all. | Contravex: A blog by Pete Dushenski ... ( http://bit.ly/1fgZ1XL ) | [21:14] |
mircea_popescu | (great film btw, murphy is the heir to the throne of zamunda, pursues some ugly nigglet in queens. who doesn't like him because he's rich, and to their assheads at the time in the 80s this is a flaw)_ | [21:14] |
decimation | "7. We demand that the State shall make it its primary duty to provide a livelihood for its citizens. If it should prove impossible to feed the entire population, foreign nationals (non-citizens) must be deported from the Reich." | [21:14] |
decimation | "9. All citizens shall have equal rights and duties." | [21:14] |
mircea_popescu | still a stretch neh ? | [21:15] |
decimation | " | [21:15] |
decimation | 13. We demand the nationalization of all businesses which have been formed into corporations (trusts). | [21:15] |
decimation | 14. We demand profit-sharing in large industrial enterprises. | [21:15] |
decimation | what about hitler is 'against populism'? | [21:16] |
mircea_popescu | fuhrerprinzip, for one. | [21:16] |
mircea_popescu | i don't recall any sort of voting being held on when to attack, soviet style. | [21:16] |
mircea_popescu | not that the guy is pointedly "against populism", admitting for the sake of argument that tyhe concept even holds meaning outside of its proper reference (it is after all a notion of democracy). but then again the bar for "not being x" is not "being patently against x" | [21:18] |
mircea_popescu | ("you don't love me anymore" "sure i do" "prove it" "fuck you.") | [21:18] |
mircea_popescu | s/fuck you/you made the statement, you prove it/ for any unschooled gals in the audience. | [21:19] |
decimation | it's a fair point, he probably didn't believe it in his heart of hearts | [21:19] |
mircea_popescu | he didn't act in a supportive manner throughout. | [21:19] |
decimation | at any rate, my original point is that it would have been interesting to see german v. the world in an economic war rather than military | [21:20] |
decimation | after all, britian capitulated rather quickly to us demands for it to 'decolonize' | [21:21] |
mircea_popescu | specifically re 13 : if isis submits a bid to buy out raytheon, this proposal will not go to the shareholders. it will go to a so called "anti trust regulator" or w/e, which will reject it. | [21:21] |
mircea_popescu | this is not populism, this is plain old nationalism. | [21:21] |
mircea_popescu | only because germany was feigning death at the time. | [21:22] |
mircea_popescu | and because exhausted by a decade of war etc | [21:22] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, see orwell : london in 1930 was entering its second decade of pretending ww1 never happenbed anmd "britannia forever" | [21:22] |
decimation | yes that's true, also see this http://www.arnoldkling.com/blog/what-im-re-reading-2/ | [21:23] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1fgZR6T ) | [21:23] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, zee germans have gained a very petty habit of being miserable to the people they owe gratitude to. no hitler statues, put that kohl fellow in jail... | [21:26] |
mircea_popescu | then they sprout cheeky teenagers with "nordic system" delusions. won't fill the void. | [21:26] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206406 << dun be hatin' on ma control panels! | [21:27] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:09:25; decimation: also, I don't know what the 'web 2.0' thing he posted a picture of is? is that some kind of dns control panel? | [21:27] |
decimation | hehe jurov explained it | [21:28] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206415 << gotta get teh ips somehow neh. | [21:28] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:16:30; decimation: the amusing thing to me is that the 'ddos cannon' is using dns | [21:28] |
decimation | yeah, and your 'gambit' confirmed that they do strictly this | [21:28] |
decimation | which is valuable to know | [21:28] |
mircea_popescu | many things valuable. | [21:28] |
mircea_popescu | nuked the parody site rightr off the net, but wh stands. | [21:29] |
mircea_popescu | i think they spent a coupla million real dollars on that gateway | [21:29] |
mircea_popescu | god only knows what the bill actually was. | [21:29] |
decimation | which one? the akamai host you linked? | [21:29] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206424 << he has a point there. | [21:29] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:25:34; jurov: and routers verifying sigs for 1e6 packets/sec , rly? | [21:29] |
mircea_popescu | decimation is 23.45.18.92 akamai ? | [21:30] |
mircea_popescu | heh so it is. | [21:30] |
decimation | 92.18.45.23.in-addr.arpa. 300INPTRa23-45-18-92.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com. | [21:30] |
mircea_popescu | well that makes sense then. i was impressed originally. | [21:30] |
decimation | which is why it didn't go down, they did spend $x mil, possibly $bil | [21:31] |
mircea_popescu | anyway, all this is (as you prolly expect it from shit i do) very much experimental. trying to actually make a site where users can safely use their ips. | [21:31] |
mircea_popescu | kinda informative attempt. | [21:31] |
decimation | https://blog.cloudflare.com/a-brief-anycast-primer/ < cloudflare describes how they do it | [21:31] |
assbot | A Brief Primer on Anycast ... ( http://bit.ly/1fh0oG0 ) | [21:31] |
decimation | they carefully craft routing tables with all their peers so that they can have multiple hosts with the same ip | [21:31] |
mircea_popescu | "But fresh data show that top schools are turning out black and Hispanic graduates with tech degrees at rates significantly higher than they are being hired by leading tech firms. | [21:32] |
mircea_popescu | Last year, black students took home 4.1 percent of the bachelor’s degrees in computer science" | [21:32] |
mircea_popescu | you gotta be shitting me. | [21:32] |
mircea_popescu | they took 4% last year and are in the workforce at 2% ? | [21:32] |
mircea_popescu | this is OVERREPRESENTED. | [21:32] |
decimation | heh | [21:32] |
decimation | not to the shakedown artists | [21:32] |
mircea_popescu | whole fucking country is by now the United Republic of Blackmail. | [21:32] |
decimation | except, nobody seems to blackmail microsoft for pumping out shit | [21:33] |
mircea_popescu | anwyay, the notion that google hires derps with degrees is news to me. i thought nobody got to finish his degree because hired in 3rd year. | [21:33] |
decimation | maybe in their young and dumb days, but now they are legendary for their pickiness | [21:33] |
decimation | all of the testing amounts to 'unofficial iq tests', as far as I can tell | [21:34] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206433 << you're not gonna have "hdtv" on your thing. not that i mind. i wish they stopped making movies over 700mb. you REALLY do not need more than that for an hour of whatever | [21:34] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:26:46; asciilifeform: SIGNATURE IN EVERY MOTHERFUCKING PACKET | [21:34] |
mircea_popescu | decimation this was the pickiness. | [21:34] |
mircea_popescu | "can't afford to not hire this guy now and have him hired by someone later". | [21:35] |
mircea_popescu | sort-of like nobody hires 21 yo athletes as entry level. | [21:35] |
decimation | heh now the 'movie industry' is going to 4k (3840 x 2160) 3D - in hopes they can hold off piracy, would be my guess | [21:35] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206443 << crypto is moving bits. | [21:35] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:28:54; jurov: of course, but cisco just moves bits and does not do crypto | [21:35] |
mircea_popescu | more like in hopes that social relevancy is tied to "technological advancement". | [21:36] |
mircea_popescu | except there is such a thing as spurious detail. | [21:36] |
trinque | see: 4k porn | [21:36] |
decimation | indeed. my experience is not enhanced by watching the individual whiskars on gandolf's beard | [21:36] |
mircea_popescu | moving from asciiart tits to 500kb gifs was a great reason to ditch the diskette and put in a cdrom | [21:36] |
mircea_popescu | moving from 2mb gifs to 600mb .avis was a great reason to ditch the cdrom get a dvd | [21:37] |
decimation | in fact, there's a point where it hits an 'uncanny valley' and you realize it's all a set with fake shit everywhere | [21:37] |
mircea_popescu | but past that... who the fuck cares. | [21:37] |
mircea_popescu | yup. | [21:37] |
trinque | asciilifeform: got elephant working with postgresql, wasn't too bad | [21:37] |
trinque | barfed on berkdb so I skipped it | [21:37] |
decimation | which is why 24 fps in a dark room worked for 100 years | [21:37] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206472 << not that much bw, just shitty packets. | [21:39] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:35:33; jurov: dear decimation these ddoses have tens or hundreds gigabits... and not with 1500 byt packets | [21:39] |
decimation | very few providers in the world could even measure 100 gbs ddos | [21:39] |
mircea_popescu | 1Mpps has been seen, so... yeah routing over wot will not be a trivial problem. but it does have a trivial solution : | [21:39] |
mircea_popescu | only route for peers in your own network. | [21:39] |
mircea_popescu | this will make "most of the web" inaccessible to "most people", but only if we measure "most" linearily. | [21:40] |
decimation | note that this kinda implies you are building your own network, not using some else's ip routing | [21:40] |
mircea_popescu | otherwise, all the web that matters will be visible to all the people who matter. | [21:40] |
mircea_popescu | decimation just auto-drop any packets coming from unknown host. | [21:40] |
mircea_popescu | you know those hops in the traceroute ? well... the assumption is that they'll just take a packet. | [21:41] |
mircea_popescu | this needn't be true. | [21:41] |
mircea_popescu | exactly how it works here : we have a public slut (ie, gribble) who will convey a message to anyone, and who can trivially be silenced. otherwise, suppose unknown asks you to convey message to me. well ? why would you. | [21:41] |
decimation | yeah I get it | [21:41] |
decimation | but how do I plug into this network? | [21:42] |
decimation | I doubt comcast will peer directly | [21:42] |
mircea_popescu | if you need to ask we do not want to see you. | [21:42] |
mircea_popescu | it could trivially work on existing infrastructure really. the ability to ddos only exists on some ports and in some circumstances as it is, because that's what the derps use. | [21:43] |
decimation | that was kinda my point about the 'charging per route' | [21:43] |
mircea_popescu | server that rejects requests on 80 etc is way harder all of a sudden | [21:43] |
decimation | you pay 10 satoshi, get 1e6 packets | [21:43] |
mircea_popescu | you don't even need to charge per se. just, PEER. as in, actually. | [21:43] |
mircea_popescu | none of this bs "every one walking is my peer". | [21:44] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 3439 @ 0.00055141 = 1.8963 BTC [-] {2} | [21:44] |
decimation | yeah but that still implies physical connection | [21:44] |
mircea_popescu | why ? | [21:44] |
decimation | someone is gonna have to be in the middle, who may or may not route packets at their pleasure | [21:44] |
mircea_popescu | you discard what they route anyway. | [21:44] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 39323 @ 0.00058395 = 22.9627 BTC [+] {2} | [21:45] |
decimation | yes but what if two wot members are peered through several untrusted hosts? | [21:45] |
mircea_popescu | what if ? | [21:45] |
decimation | the 'untrusted' routers implictly veto packet routing | [21:45] |
decimation | or have the power to do so anyway | [21:45] |
mircea_popescu | you drop all traffic except port 1337 and check sigs for that so as to only forward stuff to your own peers that they accept. | [21:46] |
mircea_popescu | i dun see how they do anything. either they maintain compliance with tcp/ip spec as is, in which case they do nothing | [21:46] |
mircea_popescu | or they break it, in which case they kill themselves but we still don't care (for the same reason original internet was robuts - rerouting) | [21:46] |
decimation | or, they choose to null route only your stuff | [21:46] |
mircea_popescu | that is like suicide for them | [21:46] |
mircea_popescu | go ahead, i deeply care. | [21:47] |
decimation | how you gonna send anything then? | [21:47] |
mircea_popescu | what's next, power rangers will hurt the bitrcoin foundation by not releasing further crap ? | [21:47] |
trinque | point would be to define your own network layer, then have multiple transports over which it may be routed | [21:47] |
mircea_popescu | this notion that infrastructure has power is ludicrous. | [21:47] |
mircea_popescu | you seriously proposing the internet just goes away ? | [21:47] |
trinque | as said the existing internet does very much the same thing | [21:47] |
ben_vulpes | [21:47] | |
decimation | isn't that exactly what 'ddos protection' and 'spam protect' do? | [21:47] |
mircea_popescu | not as far as i see it. | [21:48] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: homebrew seemed lame, but I haven't used it much | [21:48] |
ben_vulpes | decimation: do you use macports regularly? | [21:48] |
mircea_popescu | but the very basic "all plaintext email is spam, throw it out" rule would do that. | [21:48] |
decimation | mircea_popescu: okay, suppose your favorite isp null routes your packets (kills your contract) | [21:48] |
decimation | who are you gonna use now? | [21:48] |
mircea_popescu | im going to sue them, because we have a contract. | [21:48] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: yeah I've used it for years now | [21:48] |
mircea_popescu | which they have to execute. | [21:48] |
decimation | yeah it's a fair point | [21:48] |
decimation | if you are in a datacenter you might get this level of service | [21:49] |
mircea_popescu | and if they refuse to sign a contract, im going to sue them for refusing to sign a contract, which thewy actually have to do being a de facto monopoluy | [21:49] |
mircea_popescu | and if they aren't, im going to use the competition. | [21:49] |
mircea_popescu | and so on. | [21:49] |
decimation | sure, in most non-orc places alternatives exist | [21:49] |
mircea_popescu | there is no requirement the us must remain connected. | [21:49] |
trinque | I really don't think not having a b-a satellite network should preclude getting started on gossipd | [21:49] |
trinque | heh | [21:49] |
trinque | just build it such that it'll work on that too | [21:49] |
mircea_popescu | considering what sats cost these days... | [21:50] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: I tried to compile the 1.55.0 boost on macports and it didn't work | [21:50] |
trinque | well hell, if you're buying :D | [21:50] |
decimation | it does compile 1.58 with clang though | [21:50] |
decimation | for some reason the final link didn't work with bitcoind, gonna do some more research | [21:51] |
ben_vulpes | i suppose that i'm pretty dumb for just downloading the source and expecting that i'll be able to compile it, huh? | [21:51] |
decimation | mircea_popescu: sats are getting cheaper, but doing a 'multipoint sat constellation' is still going to be $$$$$ | [21:51] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206499 << pretty much. | [21:51] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:43:32; phf: it's more fidonet with crypto handshakes | [21:51] |
ben_vulpes | ;;seen artifexd | [21:51] |
gribble | artifexd was last seen in #bitcoin-assets 12 weeks, 4 days, 2 hours, 32 minutes, and 0 seconds ago: |
[21:51] |
decimation | ^ and a small leo 'store-and-forward' would be cheap | [21:51] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: like the stator source? | [21:52] |
decimation | I tried that, didn't work on 10.6.8 | [21:52] |
mircea_popescu | decimation mp's law! when i was born, the first satellite had just cost a fortune. by the time i had my first threesome, they were doing consumer phone via satellite. as i made my self billion, fucing romania launched a satellite on a shoestring budget. | [21:52] |
mircea_popescu | before i die i'm going to be farting satellites. | [21:52] |
decimation | well, there's a whole movement of 'get space to the people' | [21:52] |
ben_vulpes | i thought up an http-auth thing recently: http request headers containing a signed hash of one of the last 2 blocks | [21:52] |
ben_vulpes | (signed by a customer or allowed user or someone the service provider likes) | [21:53] |
mircea_popescu | why signed ? | [21:53] |
mircea_popescu | so like the most ellaborate nonce ever ? | [21:53] |
ben_vulpes | vulnerable to a bit of replay | [21:53] |
ben_vulpes | mwell point is to gate access to an api without relying on tls | [21:53] |
ben_vulpes | or broadcasting credentials in the clear ala http-basic auth | [21:54] |
mircea_popescu | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=19-07-2015#1206513 << i didn't pour that spec in concrete. | [21:54] |
assbot | Logged on 19-07-2015 19:46:27; asciilifeform: again, it wasn't in mircea_popescu's spec | [21:54] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1206831 << mno. that's 'dotcom boom' sop. today - no one without 'straight a' marks is considered, etc. | [21:54] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 00:30:21; mircea_popescu: anwyay, the notion that google hires derps with degrees is news to me. i thought nobody got to finish his degree because hired in 3rd year. | [21:54] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform but they've also stopped doing anything | [21:54] |
mircea_popescu | when's the last time google had a product ? | [21:54] |
trinque | I thought they only killed ones they purchased | [21:55] |
ben_vulpes | oh get real asciilifeform google facebook and amazon were all chasing my dumb ass at one point and i never had good grades and definitely never finished kawledge | [21:55] |
mircea_popescu | they're still living off fucking google ads. which work about as good as an ant blowjob. since then, endless string of failures, briefcase, glass, g+ you name it | [21:55] |
mircea_popescu | the mark cubanization of google. | [21:55] |
ben_vulpes | mircea_popescu: let us not forget "Inbox" or w/e | [21:55] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: isn't that something they purchased? | [21:55] |
mircea_popescu | actually briefcase was yahoo i guess, the "media company" | [21:56] |
decimation | asciilifeform: tonight for dinner I had 'riga' sprat and rye bread (berliner broet) | [21:56] |
mircea_popescu | o hey, delicious. | [21:56] |
ben_vulpes | no, apple purchased the only decent mail application for ios to preserve their mailnopoly | [21:56] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes ios mail still sucks. | [21:56] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: http://www.theverge.com/2012/7/20/3172222/google-buys-sparrow-mail | [21:56] |
assbot | Google buys Sparrow, current apps will not get any new features | The Verge ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdaDs6 ) | [21:56] |
trinque | could've been descended from that. | [21:56] |
ben_vulpes | because while they can mandate webkit as browser they cannot | [21:56] |
decimation | ios mail won't 'push' from gmail servers | [21:56] |
ben_vulpes | oh hey it was google | [21:56] |
ben_vulpes | my b | [21:57] |
trinque | there were a few, apple might've too | [21:57] |
ben_vulpes | heh yeah that's right | [21:57] |
trinque | dropbox bought "mailbox" | [21:57] |
ben_vulpes | my read at the time was "google is raping apple's mail experience" | [21:57] |
ben_vulpes | ^^ mircea_popescu | [21:57] |
ben_vulpes | i know ios mail is bad. | [21:57] |
decimation | yeah, still are apparently | [21:57] |
ben_vulpes | i use the gmail application. | [21:57] |
decimation | and everyone uses gmail because spam | [21:57] |
decimation | it's a 'baptists and bootleggers' situation | [21:58] |
mircea_popescu | i don't use gmail and don't have a spam problem. but hey. | [21:58] |
ben_vulpes | it, unlike Mail™, sort of works. | [21:58] |
ben_vulpes | the touchscreen however is an unredeemable text input device. | [21:58] |
mircea_popescu | ^ | [21:58] |
ben_vulpes | because text is not simply an 'input' problem. | [21:58] |
mircea_popescu | "srsly, where's the macro on this thing" "the what ?" | [21:58] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1206934 << one of those things that cannot continue. useful orbits are already very crowded (mainly with garbage.) | [21:58] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 00:49:30; mircea_popescu: before i die i'm going to be farting satellites. | [21:59] |
ben_vulpes | but more precisely a 'transformation' thing. | [21:59] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: i will build the garbage scows. | [21:59] |
* | Pierre_Rochard has quit (Quit: Pierre_Rochard) | [21:59] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform kinda why space war is inevitable. i see no problem shooting everything else out of orbit to fart my own | [21:59] |
ben_vulpes | there are a million ways to pull debris out of orbit. | [21:59] |
ben_vulpes | cloud of water | [21:59] |
mircea_popescu | oh srsly, oprah can not be broacast anymore now ? bwahahaha mkayt. | [21:59] |
ben_vulpes | (for one) | [21:59] |
* | PeterL (~peterl@unaffiliated/peterl) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [21:59] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1206950 << you clearly did not actually go to the arse chaser and ask for a job | [22:00] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 00:52:11; ben_vulpes: oh get real asciilifeform google facebook and amazon were all chasing my dumb ass at one point and i never had good grades and definitely never finished kawledge | [22:00] |
ben_vulpes | Fe shrapnel | [22:00] |
asciilifeform | they chase everyone with a pulse | [22:00] |
asciilifeform | hire - the brahmins | [22:00] |
decimation | to me the solution to spam is "pay me to read your email in bitcoin" | [22:00] |
trinque | just don't accept every soiled napkin as mail | [22:00] |
trinque | and done | [22:00] |
ben_vulpes | b-a mailservers when | [22:00] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1206988 << go, pull | [22:00] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 00:56:25; ben_vulpes: there are a million ways to pull debris out of orbit. | [22:00] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes what did you think dpaste was. | [22:00] |
decimation | the stuff below a few hundred km is okay, because it is 'swept' by atmosphere | [22:01] |
ben_vulpes | ad hoc bug ridden implementation of half of smtp | [22:01] |
asciilifeform | uncle al's orbit-sweeper shotgun is only a matter of time. | [22:01] |
decimation | but you need some method of keeping orbit to maintain | [22:01] |
mircea_popescu | seems great to me. what's the problem with it ? | [22:01] |
trinque | so. seriously. what's the story with artifexd ? | [22:01] |
ben_vulpes | trinque: don't bite off gossipd man | [22:01] |
mircea_popescu | ;;seen artifexd | [22:01] |
gribble | artifexd was last seen in #bitcoin-assets 12 weeks, 4 days, 2 hours, 42 minutes, and 10 seconds ago: |
[22:01] |
mircea_popescu | trinque guy seemed to be seriously working on it, was gonna say something in a coupla weeks a quarter ago. | [22:02] |
ben_vulpes | ;;later tell artifexd yo! | [22:02] |
gribble | The operation succeeded. | [22:02] |
asciilifeform | this is probably where i confess that ~my~ gossipd is nearly done... | [22:02] |
trinque | maybe he is, would just like to hear | [22:02] |
trinque | asciilifeform: !! | [22:02] |
ben_vulpes | he of many hands | [22:02] |
mircea_popescu | but yes, gossipd is the huge sort of project that looks like it'd benefit from a few failure reports from failed attempts before we seriously have a shot. | [22:02] |
asciilifeform | hey i started before you folks got hot & bothered | [22:02] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: no kidding right? | [22:02] |
mircea_popescu | not just because of stuff like the above asciilifeform comment, but also because well... huge. | [22:02] |
ben_vulpes | trinque: i think he actually has employees | [22:03] |
mircea_popescu | ben_vulpes maybe HE is the one with slavegirls. | [22:03] |
asciilifeform | l0lz | [22:03] |
ben_vulpes | aha yes actually this makes sense | [22:03] |
ben_vulpes | 'pet' has read knr | [22:03] |
mircea_popescu | prolly has 588 of them, all the same height, wearing the same mask | [22:04] |
decimation | asciilifeform: when buying from the german baker, I commented how my coworkers mock my sprat eating habits. her reply "always with the chicken this, chicken that" | [22:04] |
mircea_popescu | bwahaha | [22:04] |
ben_vulpes | mircea_popescu: that vacuum-packed babe was p lulzy | [22:04] |
asciilifeform | decimation reminds me, i gotta resprat | [22:04] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: attended another costco today | [22:05] |
decimation | 'riga' is definitely smokey, I like it, but 'king oskar' is good too (unsmoked) | [22:05] |
mircea_popescu | http://38.media.tumblr.com/c021a1191d8153f73ba1b27bcd9fb28c/tumblr_n5xmsiNmjE1tulo74o5_400.gif << competence and ridiculously infantile tits. | [22:05] |
ben_vulpes | did not get ID'd | [22:05] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdbCbZ ) | [22:05] |
* | asciilifeform checks larder, notices a full clip of sprats. pet must have bought a bunch | [22:05] |
ben_vulpes | i think everyone can smell your perma-lsd-trip. | [22:05] |
decimation | it is weird how most usians are biased against fish in a tin | [22:05] |
asciilifeform | decimation: i've yet to locate a supplier for unsmoked | [22:05] |
decimation | or fish in general | [22:05] |
* | DanielBTC (~DanielBTC@200-161-158-97.dsl.telesp.net.br) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [22:05] |
trinque | decimation: I'll eat it | [22:05] |
trinque | happen to like sardines | [22:05] |
asciilifeform | decimation: in usa, 'fish in tin' typically means cheap tuna, and one notch above what is fed to cat | [22:05] |
asciilifeform | (if that) | [22:05] |
asciilifeform | to the point where ru immigrants sometimes are found to have lived on 'cat feed' for months | [22:06] |
mircea_popescu | !up DanielBTC | [22:06] |
-assbot- | You voiced DanielBTC for 30 minutes. | [22:06] |
* | assbot gives voice to DanielBTC | [22:06] |
ben_vulpes | (anyways, if anyone cares to poke holes in my proposed ghetto wot httpauthentication mechanism, plz do) | [22:06] |
asciilifeform | without being even slightly aware of what it was for | [22:06] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: i'm still snarfing up the log | [22:06] |
asciilifeform | was out, swimming | [22:06] |
decimation | asciilifeform: these are usually available in the us (safeway?) http://www.kingoscar.com/products-by-market/usa/usa-sardines/brisling-sardines-in-olive-oil-5.html | [22:06] |
ben_vulpes | and i snorkeling! | [22:06] |
assbot | brisling sardines in olive oil » KING OSCAR – THE BEST SEAFOOD IN THE WORLD ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdbMQl ) | [22:06] |
decimation | they sell them as 'brisling sardines' but they are sprat - I am certain of this | [22:07] |
mircea_popescu | uh | [22:07] |
mircea_popescu | the sprat IS a sardine. that's what they're called in english. | [22:07] |
asciilifeform | apparently not quite | [22:07] |
decimation | it turns out there's many kinds of 'sardine' | [22:07] |
asciilifeform | 'sardine' is a dish | [22:07] |
asciilifeform | can be made from more than one animal | [22:08] |
mircea_popescu | sprattus sprattus. that's what it is, the brisling | [22:08] |
decimation | yes exactly | [22:08] |
decimation | but they are sold as sardines in the us because they haven't heard of 'sprat' | [22:08] |
mircea_popescu | no dood, sardine is a fish lol | [22:08] |
mircea_popescu | you mean sardine' with an accent ? | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | a dozen species | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | are sold as 'sardine' | [22:08] |
mircea_popescu | well sure. | [22:08] |
asciilifeform | sprattus is one. | [22:08] |
decimation | it's actually almost impossible to tell exactly what kind of fish you are eating in the us | [22:09] |
decimation | and from whence it comes | [22:09] |
asciilifeform | at some point it will be possible to tell - with a geiger. | [22:09] |
mircea_popescu | asciilifeform btw, did we ever discuss what zacusca ended up in romanian ? | [22:09] |
ben_vulpes | one of the nicer things about hawaii is the plentify ahi | [22:10] |
ben_vulpes | plentiful* | [22:10] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: закуска ? | [22:10] |
mircea_popescu | ya. | [22:10] |
decimation | yeah hawaii has the best sushi I've eaten | [22:10] |
decimation | especially in honolulu where they cater to rich japanese | [22:10] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: original ru is, roughly, 'snack you eat when boozing it up' | [22:10] |
* | assbot gives voice to PeterL | [22:10] |
asciilifeform | and in ro, i presume, means something other ? | [22:10] |
mircea_popescu | yes. in romanian is this very specific, traditionally canned vegetable paste | [22:10] |
PeterL | So I've been thinking about the mempool: There should be a size limit set in the config for mempool, along with the minFee. Each txn gets scored based on age of coins, amount in txn, size of txn, and fee, etc, once the size limit is reached if a txn does not meet the lowest ranking it is ignored, if it does then the lowest ranked txn is ejected to make space, and every once in a while the oldest and highest ranking txns in the mempool are rebroa | [22:10] |
PeterL | to make sure they get included eventually in a block | [22:10] |
mircea_popescu | mostly red pepper and baked eggplant | [22:10] |
mircea_popescu | o hallo peterl | [22:11] |
decimation | for spreading on bread/crackersA? | [22:11] |
PeterL | hi | [22:11] |
mircea_popescu | decimation quite. | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: oh ha, we call that dish икра (as in 'caviar', yes, same word) | [22:11] |
mircea_popescu | icre, of course, are hanbot's least favourite romanian food. | [22:11] |
mircea_popescu | particularly "icre de crap" | [22:11] |
asciilifeform | l0l | [22:11] |
mircea_popescu | which yes is a thing. | [22:12] |
ben_vulpes | PeterL: you missed the thread where alf pointed out that 'mempool' is not a part of bitcoin. | [22:12] |
mircea_popescu | PeterL you know your thinking is a nearly exact restatement of what i said last week ? | [22:12] |
asciilifeform | PeterL: mircea_popescu had a scheme quite like the one you described | [22:12] |
asciilifeform | ^ | [22:12] |
ben_vulpes | heh | [22:12] |
PeterL | oh, must have missed it | [22:12] |
PeterL | but what is bitcoin without transactions? | [22:13] |
asciilifeform | it is more or less the obvious solution to 'how to keep a public tx pool' | [22:13] |
asciilifeform | PeterL: more than one way to get tx from originator to miner | [22:13] |
mircea_popescu | granted, i claim no ownersheep. | [22:13] |
ben_vulpes | sync and serve mechanisms are vastly more important. | [22:13] |
trinque | or more generally stated... "markets work" | [22:13] |
mircea_popescu | just thought the guy may enjoy the notion ?D | [22:13] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 53400 @ 0.00056171 = 29.9953 BTC [-] {2} | [22:13] |
asciilifeform | PeterL: can be carried - directly. via pigeon. sailboat. | [22:13] |
mircea_popescu | dude stop confusing can and will be. alf can pick up prostitutes in buenos aires, too. | [22:13] |
asciilifeform | mempool is by far the weakest link in the chain we have today | [22:14] |
PeterL | yeah, but it makes sense to have -some- relay built into reference version | [22:14] |
mircea_popescu | via a sailboat. | [22:14] |
ben_vulpes | mircea_popescu: "can" lol | [22:14] |
PeterL | with my scheme, just set the max-size to 0 and it turns the mempool off | [22:14] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu has it. sorta like i asked my father, as a small boy, if furniture could speak. answer 'yes, in principle' | [22:14] |
mircea_popescu | lol | [22:14] |
mircea_popescu | did i ever recount the joke about practice and theory ? | [22:15] |
asciilifeform | hm ? | [22:15] |
asciilifeform | (what i meant earlier was that tx only needs to get to the destination - miner. if it cannot get there cheaply and easily, it will get there expensively and painfully. but it will get there.) | [22:15] |
mircea_popescu | after reading b-a log for the first time, little gavin schmuckssen went to his father | [22:15] |
ben_vulpes | http://cnsnews.com/blog/melanie-hunter/pregnant-wnba-star-asks-20k-month-spousal-support-her-wife << ahahaha child support hits the gays | [22:15] |
assbot | Pregnant WNBA Star Asks for $20K a Month Spousal Support from Her Wife | CNS News ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdcWLL ) | [22:15] |
mircea_popescu | "daddy, daddy, i heard these mean kids use two unknown words. theory and practice. do you know what is the difference ?" | [22:16] |
mircea_popescu | old man schmuckssen calls over his wife. "honey, there's an arab prince at the door, wants to fuck you silly for a million bucks. what should i say to him ?" | [22:16] |
mircea_popescu | "well... uhh... i'd never... you know we're behind on the mortgage and that nsa check is late..." | [22:16] |
mircea_popescu | old man schmuckssen calls over his daughter | [22:16] |
mircea_popescu | "listen dear, the arab prince has a friend. would you..." | [22:17] |
mircea_popescu | YES ! YES!!! she cuts him off | [22:17] |
mircea_popescu | "see gavin, in theory we're millionaires. | [22:17] |
mircea_popescu | in practice, we're stuck with a coupla whores." | [22:17] |
asciilifeform | !b 17 | [22:17] |
assbot | Last 17 lines bashed and pending review. ( http://dpaste.com/21TCSAR.txt ) | [22:17] |
ben_vulpes |
|
[22:17] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: took some very minimal notes, may share when I feel like I know what I'm doing | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes et al: must warn that abstractions don't actually work. that is, the underlying limitations of your db will 'leak out'. | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | that is, updates - dog-slow, for example | [22:18] |
trinque | yeah, I expect this | [22:18] |
asciilifeform | you may get more of 'this' than you expected. | [22:19] |
asciilifeform | but otherwise the thing worx. | [22:19] |
trinque | this is an experiment to see whether I can transplant my standard patterns of db use to lisp | [22:19] |
mircea_popescu | and to round off that joke, i guess : http://41.media.tumblr.com/b9ef786cc8939eb428859b4018f9eade/tumblr_n1q1hy0e411syt00ao1_1280.jpg | [22:19] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Iddql2 ) | [22:19] |
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asciilifeform | trinque: so long as you were not expecting to transplant patterns of lisp to db use - you will be reasonably happy with 'elephant' | [22:20] |
mircea_popescu | if not that, what is he expecting | [22:20] |
mircea_popescu | using packages starting with the letter "e" ? | [22:20] |
asciilifeform | mircea_popescu: background for thread: 'elephant' is this thing that tries to magick away the fact that db exists, by allowing you to mark an arbitrary lisp data structure as 'persistent' and churning it to db behind the scenes | [22:21] |
mircea_popescu | right. | [22:22] |
asciilifeform | that is, an attempt to simulate 'proper computer' in this specific way. | [22:22] |
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trinque | I'll admit I got a bit uncomfortable seeing a keyvalue table | [22:22] |
* | hazirafel (~hazirafel@31.154.91.62) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [22:23] |
trinque | author must've been shy on altering schema | [22:23] |
asciilifeform | author was trying to keep dbisms to a minimum. | [22:23] |
* | asciilifeform fucking loathes db and everything connected with the notion | [22:24] |
trinque | runs directly contarary to your idea of knowing the cost of an operation | [22:24] |
trinque | that "table" could be 100 views deep | [22:24] |
asciilifeform | not only | [22:24] |
asciilifeform | it is a malignancy - in every way, from forcing me to touch and think about turdlangs, to being chock-full of opaque mechanisms and slow as fuck at its fastest | [22:25] |
asciilifeform | and folks come to think that it excuses them from knowing jack shit about data structures and choosing right one for a job | [22:25] |
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BingoBoingo | [22:26] | |
PeterL | The river running through my town has a "don't eat the fish" rule because of some toxic spill upstream from 20 years ago | [22:27] |
trinque | asciilifeform: reasoning with sets and their relationships is why I use the db heavily in work | [22:27] |
trinque | I have an inkling of being able to do the same thing in lisp, but you know, grew up in the congo, working on it | [22:27] |
ben_vulpes | trinque: have you started reading the statice manual? | [22:28] |
asciilifeform | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1207034 << ben_vulpes is a recent convert to 'costco' ? | [22:28] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 01:01:54; ben_vulpes: asciilifeform: attended another costco today | [22:28] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: statice may or may not make sense without access to the live animal | [22:29] |
BingoBoingo | PeterL: Recently had some "sour crude" leak from a pipe upstream of our reservoir | [22:29] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: attended with family who are cult members | [22:29] |
ben_vulpes | they were not id'd either | [22:29] |
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asciilifeform | ah | [22:29] |
ben_vulpes | i am however considering a conversion | [22:30] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: I have not | [22:30] |
asciilifeform | it's roughly a hundy, iirc | [22:30] |
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asciilifeform | gives you a pass, and one for the woman | [22:30] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: re statice, what parts wouldn't make sense? the thing is explained in painstaking detail. | [22:30] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: only need one - for the woman | [22:30] |
asciilifeform | l0l | [22:30] |
ben_vulpes | trinque: go, read. a marvel of technical writing. | [22:31] |
trinque | neat | [22:31] |
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asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: the symbolics books are a marvel of writing. | [22:31] |
ben_vulpes | such as i have not seen in my career to date. | [22:31] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform: i may yet end up with a set because of this reason. | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: they were, iirc, the first hyperlinked manual (one was expected to read them on the machine - but it came with a paper set!) | [22:31] |
asciilifeform | i have the paper | [22:31] |
ben_vulpes | the covers are also gorgeous. | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | it takes up most of a shelf | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | was given to me, for phree, even | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | by a phriend. | [22:32] |
asciilifeform | gave me his 'alpha', too | [22:32] |
trinque | asciilifeform: hm I already see your point, maybe, re: data structures | [22:36] |
trinque | I get a tree, in a database! | [22:36] |
* | assbot removes voice from DanielBTC | [22:36] |
trinque | you know, without parent_id and "with recursive" | [22:36] |
trinque | I've done horrible things working with trees in SQL | [22:37] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: http://www.loper-os.org/pub/smbxman.jpg << all but the blue (interlisp, xerox) and orange ('chinanual', for the original mit lisp mach) | [22:37] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdfABo ) | [22:38] |
trinque | so now I'm going to grow to like this, and then I'm going to be stuck later wondering why something I've done is slow | [22:38] |
asciilifeform | on the real machine, you could actually execute the examples in the docs browser. | [22:39] |
* | assbot gives voice to gabriel_laddel | [22:39] |
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trinque | !up gabriel_laddel | [22:40] |
asciilifeform | somebody buy gabriel_laddel a new modem ? | [22:40] |
* | assbot gives voice to gabriel_laddel | [22:40] |
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trinque | !up gabriel_laddel | [22:40] |
* | assbot gives voice to gabriel_laddel | [22:40] |
trinque | bueller? | [22:40] |
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trinque | lol | [22:41] |
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ben_vulpes | he just got a job writing common lisp | [22:42] |
ben_vulpes | fuck him | [22:42] |
ben_vulpes | can buy his own damn modem | [22:43] |
* | assbot gives voice to gabriel_laddel | [22:44] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: lol | [22:44] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: does elephant allow you to redefine classes without restarting? | [22:44] |
gabriel_laddel | manardb does everything but that... | [22:45] |
ben_vulpes | whoa | [22:45] |
ben_vulpes | manardb | [22:45] |
gabriel_laddel | supposedly it's fast | [22:46] |
trinque | gabriel_laddel: no idea yet; began just now | [22:46] |
trinque | lemme see | [22:46] |
decimation | ben_vulpes: http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2015/07/19/why-you-should-never-ever-ever-use-mongodb/ < some mongodb hate, made me think of you | [22:46] |
trinque | nosql is a fucking sham | [22:46] |
trinque | not that sql's great, but every "db" in that whole wave of shit can be forgotten | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | ^ | [22:47] |
* | ben_vulpes twitches | [22:47] |
ben_vulpes | that's triggering decimation | [22:47] |
ben_vulpes | plz no bully | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | and it is also an interesting case study: what kinds of brokenness produce these waves of 'kids who tried their best' (tm) | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | like 'mongo' | [22:47] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: lemme guess, you're stuck maintaining one of those things ? | [22:48] |
ben_vulpes | was at one time | [22:49] |
ben_vulpes | client blew their budget on ie8 css compatibility in a half-assed single page js app | [22:49] |
decimation | from my own meatwot, the 'benefit' to mongo is that it can scale, because it 'runs twitter' or some shit | [22:49] |
ben_vulpes | dude runs whatever | [22:49] |
ben_vulpes | this is always a lie | [22:49] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 2466 @ 0.00058422 = 1.4407 BTC [+] | [22:50] |
ben_vulpes | some engineer somewhere in some corp decides to play with it for a week, people who wrote dumbthing get email of concern from said engineer, decide to advertise as "running bigcorp" | [22:50] |
trinque | "JS and JSON, therefore ..." << is the process of "design" that shat all this | [22:51] |
decimation | lul apparently mongo is 'most popular' http://db-engines.com/en/ranking/document+store | [22:52] |
assbot | DB-Engines Ranking - popularity ranking of document stores ... ( http://bit.ly/1Idh7am ) | [22:52] |
decimation | ^ run moar winblows | [22:52] |
ben_vulpes | dafuq | [22:52] |
ben_vulpes | is | [22:52] |
ben_vulpes | a document store | [22:52] |
ben_vulpes | you assholes are winding me up deliberately. | [22:52] |
asciilifeform | i can usually tell from talking to a fella who programs - for three minutes - whether he's 'seen the elephant' | [22:52] |
* | ben_vulpes has maybe touched the penile bit | [22:53] |
asciilifeform | which is to say, in this case, whether he has already had the flash of realization that the shit he is working with sucks because of 'anthropic principle' - that is, if it weren't a crock of shit, he would not have his job... | [22:53] |
decimation | asciilifeform: my experience is that much of this kind of thing is only learned by 'tried, fucked me' | [22:53] |
trinque | asciilifeform: obligatory reference to fake stroustrup interview | [22:53] |
trinque | decimation: yes, I did once choose couchdb when I was 22 | [22:54] |
trinque | ass still smarts | [22:54] |
decimation | actually I did go through the slides on that stroustrup talk | [22:54] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: I met the guy who wrote that. Ugh. | [22:54] |
asciilifeform | naggum had a thing re: 'job-creating systems' | [22:54] |
trinque | gabriel_laddel: did you punch him in the dick? | [22:54] |
decimation | the most amusing bit to me was his little diatribe against garbage collectors | [22:54] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: haha no | [22:54] |
gabriel_laddel | me: "lisp makes meta-programming trivial" him: "if it did they'd rule the world already, and therefore I don't have to consider your argument" | [22:55] |
ben_vulpes | this is why i don't talk to programmers i don't know about programming. | [22:56] |
asciilifeform | 'if yer so smart why aitcha rich' | [22:56] |
asciilifeform | (tm) (r) | [22:57] |
decimation | stroustrop appears to 'hate' garbage collection because (correctly) hardware fucks him | [22:57] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 27683 @ 0.00058511 = 16.1976 BTC [+] {2} | [22:57] |
decimation | this apparently means 'no garbage collection' not 'no shit hardware' | [22:57] |
asciilifeform | he takes the hardware as a given | [22:57] |
trinque | he doesn't hate the world enough to say it should change | [22:57] |
gabriel_laddel | ;; seen Xemist | [22:57] |
gribble | I have not seen Xemist. | [22:57] |
ben_vulpes | http://ccl.clozure.com/irc-logs/lisp/2010-10/lisp-2010.10.29.txt << grep for MREMAP | [22:57] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqdQDE ) | [22:57] |
* | NewLiberty_ is now known as NewLiberty | [22:58] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 67670 @ 0.00058535 = 39.6106 BTC [+] {2} | [22:58] |
gabriel_laddel | ben_vulpes: wtf why are you grepping for that. | [22:58] |
gabriel_laddel | does manardb not work out of the box? | [22:59] |
ben_vulpes | no sir it does not appear to | [23:00] |
ben_vulpes | Symbol "MREMAP" not found in the OSICAT-POSIX package. | [23:00] |
decimation | http://www.slideshare.net/curryon/bjarne-stroustrupwhatifanythinghavewelearnedfromc < his talk does show the marks of one bruised by reality | [23:01] |
assbot | What – if anything – have we learned from C++? by Bjarne Stroustrup @… ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqeaT9 ) | [23:01] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 66500 @ 0.00057912 = 38.5115 BTC [-] {2} | [23:01] |
gabriel_laddel | ben_vulpes: You can "man mremap"? | [23:01] |
ben_vulpes | watch this be an os x problem | [23:02] |
ben_vulpes | "No manual entry for mremap" | [23:03] |
* | PeterL has quit (Quit: PeterL) | [23:03] |
ben_vulpes | hyuuuuuuu | [23:03] |
asciilifeform | didn't ben_vulpes get hold of an actual computer at some point recently ? | [23:03] |
gabriel_laddel | OSICAT is a unix bindings library, download/build that program, it'll CFFI some stuff and kosher. | [23:03] |
gabriel_laddel | ftr, when using manardb you'll have to force it to init on reboot by creating a junk mmap'ed class. | [23:04] |
asciilifeform | ~retch~ | [23:05] |
ben_vulpes | even on macos? | [23:05] |
gabriel_laddel | https://github.com/gabriel-laddel/masamune/blob/master/init.lisp#L31 | [23:05] |
assbot | masamune/init.lisp at master · gabriel-laddel/masamune · GitHub ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqeEsp ) | [23:05] |
gabriel_laddel | ben_vulpes: lolidk prolly | [23:05] |
gabriel_laddel | I'm just leaving this in the logs on the off chance someone decides to play around with it. | [23:05] |
ben_vulpes | DUDE | [23:06] |
ben_vulpes | why can't i have software that works. | [23:06] |
* | gabriel_laddel is working on it, but money, time, lazy etc. | [23:06] |
ben_vulpes | i feel like herr popescu with apache and his caching layer | [23:06] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: because you haven't hardware that works. | [23:06] |
asciilifeform | otherwise - could write it. | [23:06] |
asciilifeform | gabriel_laddel, for instance, probably believes that he has 'hardware that works.' just as i did, in 2008 | [23:07] |
asciilifeform | he does not. | [23:07] |
ben_vulpes | okay well trinque gabriel_laddel i give up on this lisp persistence thing | [23:07] |
ben_vulpes | i'm writing raw sql in my cl going forward | [23:07] |
asciilifeform | after he learns that he doesn't, he will probably come to believe that it can be emulated on hardware which almost works. | [23:08] |
trinque | there are a hundred large pieces of software already out in the wild begging to be ripped open by something new | [23:08] |
asciilifeform | as i did in 2009. | [23:08] |
asciilifeform | it cannot. | [23:08] |
trinque | old crufty industries that are not interesting to those trying to advance the art of computer science. | [23:08] |
trinque | go kill a few of those and fund your computer | [23:08] |
gabriel_laddel | haha, I believe no such thing, but I have to deliver "working" (for some value of that word) software to clients irrespective of how hardware behaves. | [23:08] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: bingo! | [23:08] |
asciilifeform | gabriel_laddel: 'for some value of the word' - you can go do, on microshit, in visual basic, sure. | [23:08] |
asciilifeform | i was speaking of ~actually fucking works~ | [23:08] |
asciilifeform | like the brooklyn bridge works | [23:09] |
gabriel_laddel | Or I could use CL, PCLOS, retain my sanity. | [23:09] |
* | Vexual (~Vexual@unaffiliated/vexual) has joined #bitcoin-assets | [23:09] |
asciilifeform | like a colt '45 works | [23:09] |
decimation | for example, you can make a syscall and all possible outcomes are foreseen | [23:10] |
gabriel_laddel | wat | [23:13] |
decimation | if you cannot predict the outcome of a request of the hardware, how can you possibly 'fix it' in software? | [23:16] |
asciilifeform | http://www.xach.com/naggum/articles/3103356827666810@naggum.no.html << obligatory re: cpp | [23:17] |
assbot | Re: is CLOS reall OO? - Naggum cll archive ... ( http://bit.ly/1IdjH0i ) | [23:17] |
phf | my favorite way to do lisp persistence is to just keep everything in memory and do ext:save-lisp from a that does minor amount of saved image management. i learned the trick from avi bryant back when he was writing interesting code | [23:18] |
asciilifeform | decimation: hardware can also make certain operations impractically unreliable (e.g., persistence across power toggles) or impractically slow (e.g., all-pointers-are-typed-pointers as on lispm will never happen on x86) | [23:18] |
phf | *from a thread | [23:18] |
asciilifeform | 'save-lisp-and-die' | [23:18] |
phf | yes, but without the instance dying part | [23:19] |
ben_vulpes | slad doesn't really address the power toggle thing | [23:19] |
asciilifeform | if your working ram is 1) at least as big as your data set 2) connected to own nuke reactor, never loses power - then, great. | [23:19] |
ben_vulpes | or lisp instance crashign either, though right? | [23:19] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: if your lisp crashes, something is very very wrong in your house | [23:19] |
phf | ^ | [23:19] |
ben_vulpes | hey man i'm a really bad programmer | [23:19] |
ben_vulpes | this is such a bold claim! | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | i'm a terrible cook. but have never 'crashed' my kitchen yet | [23:20] |
ben_vulpes | really? i'm supposed to eat this? that lisp isntances don't crash? | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | (it is still standing) | [23:20] |
decimation | " I actually think C++ is ideal only for programmers without any ethics. | [23:20] |
decimation | you must lie, you are encouraged to declare your private stuff and keep | [23:20] |
decimation | the cards very closely to your breast, but if you need access, you just | [23:20] |
phf | i've crashed cmucl a few times, but only when i would reach into heap to access vectors directly. acl and lispworks never crash on me | [23:20] |
decimation | go ahead and change other people's class definitions. " | [23:20] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes: i have never succeeded in crashing sbcl, for instance | [23:20] |
decimation | lul | [23:20] |
gabriel_laddel | it is pretty easy to crash your lisp using CL-OPENGL | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | at least, not without doing ffi | [23:21] |
asciilifeform | gabriel_laddel: aha, ffi | [23:21] |
decimation | gabriel_laddel: sure, because hardware/drivers fuck you | [23:21] |
ben_vulpes | hm | [23:21] |
* | DanielBTC (~DanielBTC@200-161-158-97.dsl.telesp.net.br) has left #bitcoin-assets | [23:21] |
ben_vulpes | what about sharing data structures across many instances? | [23:21] |
phf | i think the idea here is that some data loss is way cheaper then programmer time. also memory is way cheaper then programmer time. if you have a really critical data stream, just do a write only log, that you can either replay or even just recover manually | [23:22] |
asciilifeform | phf: 'write-only log' is what, paper tape ? | [23:22] |
ben_vulpes | you're telling me that i should what...just write code? | [23:22] |
trinque | maybe means write ahead log? | [23:22] |
phf | asciilifeform: essentially | [23:22] |
phf | in my experience it's cheaper to literally go a log file and reconstruct data manually the one time your system crash, then introduce uknowable redundancies that tend to increase complexity and ultimately result in the crash, because doesn't fit in head | [23:24] |
asciilifeform | phf: go reconstruct blockchain manually. | [23:25] |
asciilifeform | this is ludicrous. | [23:25] |
asciilifeform | if it can be done manually, economically, i would not be using a fucking computer ! | [23:25] |
asciilifeform | the answer is ALWAYS, without exception, fits-in-head+does-not-crash+operates-correctly. | [23:26] |
decimation | https://youtu.be/pVgM5RzWMOc?t=15s < paper tape reader | [23:26] |
assbot | Colossus - YouTube ... ( http://bit.ly/1Oqhm12 ) | [23:26] |
asciilifeform | if you have something else - you do not have the answer. | [23:26] |
trinque | wait a sec | [23:26] |
trinque | in elephant I can only "where" on one slot? | [23:27] |
trinque | I have to say so far the querying capacity of this thing looks to be on par with couchdb | [23:28] |
phf | asciilifeform: that's my answer to. the log is a contingency plan for when the lisp instance fails, which it rarely does. in which case your goal is to reconstruct the state from the time of last save-lisp (say an hour), till the point of crash | [23:28] |
phf | the loc on that is in 10s, rather then 1000s + external servers for when your first reaction is to "reach for database" | [23:29] |
trinque | I have noticed many times that when someone tries to pry the relational model from my hands, I lose behavior and am then told "you didn't actually need that behavior" | [23:30] |
asciilifeform | sop | [23:30] |
asciilifeform | https://web.cs.dal.ca/~johnston/poetry/pobble.html << obligatory! | [23:30] |
assbot | 'The Pobble Who Has No Toes' - Edward Lear ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqhXzB ) | [23:30] |
ben_vulpes | i am going to spend 2 years just reading CL tooling documentation before putting anything into production at this rate. | [23:31] |
ben_vulpes | Adlai: once told me that the 'log reading' period for CL was well in excess of that for #b-a | [23:31] |
* | ben_vulpes empties his cup | [23:31] |
ben_vulpes | again | [23:31] |
asciilifeform | it is measured in years, yes | [23:32] |
ben_vulpes | what about deploying code to servers? just slime-connect to the remote host over an ssh tunnel and then compile the new codebase in? | [23:32] |
trinque | asciilifeform: so am I meant to read every damn object into memory just to filter on >1 slot? | [23:32] |
asciilifeform | can watch continents drift. | [23:32] |
asciilifeform | trinque: if you don't like this, can make own indices | [23:32] |
trinque | k | [23:33] |
asciilifeform | i don't get this thing were folks expect others to chew for them | [23:33] |
asciilifeform | wipe arse too ? | [23:33] |
ben_vulpes | zing | [23:33] |
asciilifeform | srsly, it is a bad habit imho | [23:33] |
asciilifeform | but curable! | [23:33] |
trinque | there are loads of repeating patterns in end-user data access | [23:33] |
trinque | I am not sorry I used relational as a "gun to fire today" | [23:33] |
ben_vulpes | there's a difference between chewing and a tool that abstracts a thing that needs doing | [23:33] |
trinque | I'll take a gun to fire tomorrow too | [23:33] |
* | ben_vulpes looks at postmodern again | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | " What I want to be able to do is this. | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | 1. Turn on the machine. | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | 2. Work. | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | 3. Have a bit of fun provided I've done enough of 2, which is rarely, but that's another issue. | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | When I say 'work', I mean I want to be able to start typing on the screen, and if I feel like putting in a drawing, I draw on the screen. Or I bring something from my scanner on to the screen, or I send something from my screen to someone else. Or I get my Mac to play the tune I've just written on the screen on a synthesiser. Or well, the list obviously is endless. And if I need any particular tool to enable me to d | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | o anything complicated I simply ask for it. And I mean simply. I should never have to put away the thing I'm working on unless I've actually finished it (fat chance say my publishers) or want to do something else entirely." | [23:34] |
trinque | ben_vulpes: it's fine; eats a sql string or sexp version thereof, farts list | [23:34] |
gabriel_laddel | -- http://www.douglasadams.com/dna/980707-00-a.html | [23:34] |
assbot | DNA/Frank The Vandal ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqikKE ) | [23:34] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 51564 @ 0.00056128 = 28.9418 BTC [-] | [23:34] |
trinque | gabriel_laddel: I want to sit down and catalog everything around me according to kind and relationship | [23:35] |
trinque | then do arbitrary data analysis over it, and fast, damn it! | [23:35] |
trinque | most businesses out there (that make a profit even!) are entirely blind | [23:36] |
trinque | or they happened upon a few tools that answered enough of the essential questions that they never bothered asking more | [23:36] |
phf | ben_vulpes: re server deploy http://www.nicklevine.org/play/patching-made-easy.html, not the only solution, but pretty cool | [23:36] |
assbot | 404 Not Found ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqiBND ) | [23:36] |
trinque | asciilifeform: that doesn't solve it for me either, really | [23:38] |
trinque | many user interfaces are essentially an editor for the where clause, order by, and so on for some query | [23:38] |
trinque | the conditionals involved are not necessarily known in advance | [23:38] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 87068 @ 0.00056836 = 49.486 BTC [+] {3} | [23:39] |
trinque | I don't buy that you should know in advance every interesting question you might ask your data | [23:39] |
ben_vulpes | asciilifeform, phf, Adlai, gabriel_laddel: still curious about deploying CL code to running instances | [23:39] |
trinque | but perhaps that doesn't follow; I dunno yet | [23:39] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 124100 @ 0.00058934 = 73.1371 BTC [+] {4} | [23:40] |
ben_vulpes | thanks phf | [23:40] |
trinque | couchdb had this too | [23:40] |
ben_vulpes | wow i just remembered that gribble integration you wrote | [23:40] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: size of the data sets you're dealing with? | [23:40] |
trinque | where an index had to be written for every "query" in advance | [23:40] |
ben_vulpes | or was it assbot... | [23:40] |
phf | ben_vulpes: it was assbot. i started on gribble, but it doesn't work as well | [23:41] |
trinque | gabriel_laddel: could be millions of rows or more; how many widgets does factory X fart out per year? | [23:41] |
trinque | what are all the classifications and distinctions involved in doing so? | [23:41] |
trinque | how many interesting relationships exist? | [23:41] |
phf | gribble returns identical strings for everyone, so there's no way to know if verify request is directed to you or someone else | [23:42] |
gabriel_laddel | Allegrocache is the only lisp solution that will work for this size dataset afaik, and I've spent a lot of time looking. | [23:42] |
gabriel_laddel | trinque: | [23:42] |
trinque | yeah, looked at that | [23:43] |
ben_vulpes | or perhaps we want to track quality ratings for *every widget produced* | [23:43] |
ben_vulpes | coviariance analysis with shop humidity at the time | [23:43] |
ben_vulpes | trains going by | [23:43] |
trinque | mhm, should be able to add classifications at will all day long | [23:43] |
trinque | and I wanna goddamn *see* the relationships | [23:44] |
trinque | or why did I build this cockpit for my business at all? | [23:44] |
trinque | so I could memorize it all and go on my gut? | [23:44] |
gabriel_laddel | lol | [23:44] |
trinque | gabriel_laddel: notably data modeling and analysis is one of the Franz offerings | [23:46] |
trinque | didn't surprise me at all | [23:46] |
asciilifeform | ben_vulpes, mod6, jurov, mircea_popescu, et al: http://imgur.com/a/ED5Nl | [23:50] |
assbot | Miracast Internals - Album on Imgur ... ( http://bit.ly/1OqkIAW ) | [23:50] |
asciilifeform | (if you have one of these, and it is not obvious how to open it - use a very sharp knife.) | [23:50] |
asciilifeform | i found it interesting how the 802.11 module is anchored with just 6 solder balls - wonder what the protocol is | [23:51] |
asciilifeform | better pics than mine: http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?s=64d51233e96e8197f7ed78e398986916&attachmentid=2904114&d=1408479756 and http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?s=64d51233e96e8197f7ed78e398986916&attachmentid=2904115&d=1408479756 | [23:52] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Oql4HY ) | [23:52] |
assbot | ... ( http://bit.ly/1Oql3ne ) | [23:52] |
asciilifeform | (though his unit is not entirely the same) | [23:53] |
cazalla | http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=20-07-2015#1206849 <<< but what about getting a 2nd monitor so you can watch 2 fullscreen pornos at once | [23:53] |
assbot | Logged on 20-07-2015 00:34:13; mircea_popescu: but past that... who the fuck cares. | [23:53] |
* | trinque imagines cazalla trying to cross his eyes to look at both | [23:53] |
trinque | lol | [23:54] |
* | CheckDavid has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity) | [23:56] |
ben_vulpes | v expensive 3d solution | [23:58] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 51118 @ 0.00056031 = 28.6419 BTC [-] {2} | [23:58] |
assbot | [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 36527 @ 0.00055158 = 20.1476 BTC [-] {2} | [23:59] |
Category: Logs