ascii_field: at any rate, i posted checksums of what i personally got over the wire, earlier.
mircea_popescu: apparently the "damaged in transit" thing happens o.O
ascii_field: mircea_popescu: http://btc.yt/lxr/satoshi/source/src/db.cpp#0041 << in classic 0.5.3. naturally i haven't the faintest clue re: yours
mircea_popescu: terminate called after throwing an instance of 'DbException' << teh sound of unhappy. i'll be doing shasums for the rest of the day by the looks of it.
ascii_field: has the 'prefix network number' bullshit
ascii_field: BingoBoingo: entirely not the same
ascii_field: on account of not having the hours-long bastard block doldrums
BingoBoingo: <jurov> ascii_field probably isn't aware that exactly the same thing as dumpblock output is the phoundation's bootstrap.dat << As far as I'm aware the "bootstrap.dat" never got implemented in a way that worked beyond the first 2GB of blockchain on pre-v0.8 clients
mircea_popescu: i would have inquired whether front facing fanny or rear facing fanny, but i was pressed for time sadly.
mircea_popescu: in even further news, overheard in the street like an hour ago : "mommy, mommy! is it a good sign when your fanny itches ?"
mircea_popescu is going to get top the logs just as soon as he's done hammering the seeder into shape
mircea_popescu: incidentally, i wonder how many times in the history of linux one has issued the command ;;
ascii_field: but now one can single-step the sync, and remove just about all nondeterminism
ascii_field: and i never imagined i was the first to ever dump blocks - i think just about everybody had some 3rd party script thing to do it with
ascii_field: they did not come from my arse
jurov: would be interesting to compare them
jurov: ascii_field probably isn't aware that exactly the same thing as dumpblock output is the phoundation's bootstrap.dat
ascii_field: jurov missed all the good stuff, l0l
ascii_field: (actual mass of these, without ~anything~ extra)
ascii_field: the raw blocks 0...217336 sum to 5.3GB.
ascii_field: and saving output thereof
ascii_field: presently, while i'm doing entirely other things, it it running pmap -XX <pid> after each eat
ascii_field: in other nyooz, 'dumpblock' for the sums.txt.gz mircea_popescu set 0..n and subsequent 'eatblock' in brand-new stator - works
mod6: well, i still had the build directory anyway. a list of patches & checksums is at the same URL nao: http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/v0531-wPatchesApplied.txt
mod6: I did it like that because the list of patch names is far too long. makes it look kinda ridiculous in the header
ascii_field: shinohai: in all cases, the canonical code is the original pedigreed and signed 0.5.3 and the sequence of signed patches which add up to a release
mod6: huh? no, im laughing because when I swapped the doxygens around (LR, to TB) i nuked the file that showed the patches included.
assbot: bitcoin v0.5.3.1-RELEASE + patches { http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/v0531-wPatchesApplied.txt }: Main Page ... ( http://bit.ly/1Kr1koz )
mod6: ok http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/ has been updated
ascii_field: and before anyone links to the barfalicious 'hemingwriter' thing - just don't. please.
ascii_field: now it gathers dust - keyboard has three or so keys that flip the thing into jp mode, and they 'get pressed' constantly (on account of how cramped the thing is)
ascii_field: 'I plan to start using the machine again because its keyboard is superior to any other laptop that I've owned and it boots far faster than any other laptop that I've owned.'
ascii_field: ' the NEC still wins over most portable computers of any time for the quality of its keyboard. This is a machine for typing on, and producing content, not for consuming content... Even now, nearly 30 years after production, it still works perfectly. The larger capacity modern rechargeable AA cells means that four of these will keep it running for weeks. Astonishing battery life compared with modern devices.'
ascii_field: BingoBoingo and other archaeologists ^
assbot: bitcoin v0.5.3.1-RELEASE + patches { http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/v0531-wPatchesApplied.txt }: Main Page ... ( http://bit.ly/1KqZX9E )
mod6: **NOTICE** I'll be updating the graphs in this: http://thebitcoin.foundation/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/ in about the next ~15 minutes. So if there's a hiccup, just wait a minute or six.
Jautenim: there you go
mod6: <+mod6> plz clearsign your email, and attach a detached signature of the patch file << along with the patch itself i might add!
mod6: some detals on that are here: http://thebitcoin.foundation/ml/btc-dev/2014-December/000022.html
mod6: plz clearsign your email, and attach a detached signature of the patch file
mod6: ah, i don't think you're in assbot's L2. Sorry if I wasted your time. Just send the patch to me: modsix@gmail.com
Jautenim: should it barf something back at me? I'm not receiving any feedback either
Jautenim: mod6: hm, I've carefully read http://therealbitcoin.org/mailman/listinfo/btc-dev but I believe mailman is not accepting my emails
ben_vulpes: and flip-cover for eatblock because state of running bitcoinator is mutated by its use, while the dumpblock does not mutate and so does not need a flag?
ascii_field: and in general, when adding a peculiar and unfamiliar behaviour to bitcoin, it is good practice to place a red flip-cover around the button
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 15:11:06; ben_vulpes: asciilifeform: what's the reasoning behind the -caneat flag?
ascii_field: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181737 << because i wished to highlight the experimental character of the whole direct block injection thing
gribble: The operation succeeded.
ben_vulpes: living well in NA is all about the art of judiciously applied delicately spun hydrocarbons
pete_dushenski: i dun think that a little plastic is the end of the world, not like we didn't grow up with it
ben_vulpes: and i'm being dramatic about the plastics, there's a many-in-one stroller thing that a relative mentioned getting for us
pete_dushenski: huh sharp little design there
ben_vulpes: but in maroon wood and white leather
ben_vulpes: and one of these for like 40 bucks http://www.ebay.com/itm/Bloom-Coco-Baby-Natural-Bent-Plywood-Lounger-Bouncer-Rocker-Swing-Modern-/281466524211
ben_vulpes: no sense in accelerating the hedonic treadmill any faster than is strictly necessary.
ben_vulpes: no no, staying in the current hobbit hole.
pete_dushenski: btw how goes the baby-prepping/proofing ?
ben_vulpes: you can't see it for the trees, but we have clients in a building across the river that are *far* higher on the bezzletrough than us
pete_dushenski: http://www.autoblog.com/2015/06/23/tesla-disputes-rumors-model-3-delay/ << mebbe the '3' sounded like a 't' in your head, ben ?
ben_vulpes: i'm just describing the car. can't really generalize about groups
pete_dushenski: lol i'm not the one saying tesla drivers are pussies, you are !
ben_vulpes: don't knock the rooftop patio mang
ben_vulpes: i have to imagine that's what they drive into town from.
pete_dushenski: sorta the mo
pete_dushenski: and parked in front of their post-post-modern duplexes with rooftop patios and pv sunshades
pete_dushenski: they've exploded here this summer, from 0 last year to dozens this year
ben_vulpes: i've no idea how i got it into my head that it was called the model t.
ben_vulpes: the model s is a betamobile
pete_dushenski: ben_vulpes: the 's' is the sedan, the 'x' is the suv... is the 't' the little one that's in the pipeline ?
ben_vulpes: http://cascadianhacker.com/blog/2015/06/21_a-tour-of-bitcoind-booting-to-its-first-thread.html#ak47.sh << i've been working with this. it uses bash, so less portable, but it fails on any error which makes it easier to debug, as the script exits whenever anything goes wrong
pete_dushenski: i guess the offer was too sweet to pass up.
pete_dushenski: hile keeping the stuff that is.
pete_dushenski: "Heritage Royalty owns about 4.8 million acres of royalty interest and mineral fee title lands in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Royalty lands are privately held oil and gas properties that are not subject to the royalties that producers pay governments for operating on publicly owned lands." << ok that's actually a super interesting detail. so cenovus is offloading the land that's -exempt- from royalties w
pete_dushenski: "Teachers' said the latest deal offers diversification benefits and a hedge against unexpected inflation." << lol! unexpected for who ?!
pete_dushenski: cenovus is based in alberta and it quite clearly in the crosshairs of the new socialist government and its anti-business platform that -will- include increases in oil royalties
pete_dushenski: "Cisco Systems Inc (CSCO.O) said on Tuesday it would buy OpenDNS, a privately held cloud-based security company, for $635 million in cash and equity awards to beef up its security business." << might as well consolidate the crown corps, save on letterhead.
mod6: <+Jautenim> shall i submit a patch to the mailing list? it's quite a simple fix << If you're in the WoT (looks like you are) feel free to submit a patch as you like.
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 14:25:50; asciilifeform: '...anyone who knows mathematics can see that the United States is on the verge of collapse because its debt has gone exponential. These aren't words that an American or a European politician can utter in public, and perhaps not even whisper to their significant other while lying in bed, because the American eavesdroppers might overhear them, and then the politician in question would get the Dominique
pete_dushenski: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181735 << poor straussy. all he ever did was question the use of inflation targets by central banks.
pete_dushenski: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=28-06-2015#1180292 << this is a point. mebbe 1 share per picture ? mebbe 10 ? mebbe 0. i kinda like text-based news but there's little doubt that qntra could grow its readership (if that's the intention) with more visuals.
mod6: Jautenim: sorry, I had it kinda mixed up. The patch link I posted is to resolve the issue where the libs and headers don't get copied over.
assbot: Logged on 29-06-2015 23:47:53; ben_vulpes: ah they're probably deprecating some old api, pete_dushenski
gribble: The operation succeeded.
pete_dushenski: ;;later tell ben_vulpes well, the model t ain't no duesenberg if that's what you mean.
Jautenim: but this patch don't seem to avoid the offending makefile directive, does it?
scoopbot_revived: Climate change is a good thing, NOT THE APOCALYPSE, mkay? http://www.contravex.com/2015/06/30/climate-change-is-a-good-thing-not-the-apocalypse-mkay/
mod6: that patch is here: http://thebitcoin.foundation/ml/btc-dev/2015-April/000082.html << this patch does a few other things too, might be worth a read through though to see how it aligns with what you had already done to your own local auto.sh.
mod6: nubs submitted a patch for that -- it'll be fixed in the next milestone for sure. thanks for the heads up Jautenim.
Jautenim: oh k, nevermind then
Jautenim: shall i submit a patch to the mailing list? it's quite a simple fix
decimation: ^ should be the default build now
Jautenim: but dpb's fix for the pogo also werks
Jautenim: out-of-the-box auto.sh fails to install openssl on a cleanish x86-64 ubuntu 14.04
decimation: asciilifeform: heh. it's no secret the trouble they are all in, it's merely a matter of publically pretending otherwise - and getting the press to hop on board
asciilifeform: '...anyone who knows mathematics can see that the United States is on the verge of collapse because its debt has gone exponential. These aren't words that an American or a European politician can utter in public, and perhaps not even whisper to their significant other while lying in bed, because the American eavesdroppers might overhear them, and then the politician in question would get the Dominique Strauss-Kahn treatment...'
asciilifeform: http://cluborlov.blogspot.com/2015/06/the-care-and-feeding-of-financial-black.html << pretty fine orl0l re: greece
shinohai: Surprising to me how long scams can stay afloat, and what people can build on top of them.
BingoBoingo: punkman: If you can get it done before UTC rolls over into July you could still sneak in on the June statement
cazalla: if you're familiar with the situation, sure
Vexual: sure its fast but the valves dont resond properly
Vexual: yeah cunts boat em to asia to continue the journey
cazalla: dunno but they go forever
Vexual: whats the range on a postie bike? 80km?
Vexual: coz theres no servos
Vexual: watch the unt give 0
cazalla: wouldn't it be sick if this got over the line on the last day https://bitbet.us/bet/1135/btc-to-top-350-before-1st-july/
decimation: lots of countries in the world have anti-base posters like this in local language, yet more bases seem to be the order
decimation: I think obama wanted to show china how serious he was back then
decimation: I guess I was thinking of the new one near darwin
decimation: I doubt there's anything australia knows that they wouldn't happily give away in exchange for coin
cazalla: wonder how many seppos overstay their visa anyway
decimation: cazalla: an american spy? why would usg bother?
decimation: heh "A police spokesman said the officers were investigating an unrelated matter and did not know who he was, but Mr Rodman thought the police had come to arrest him and gave himself up."
decimation: did the local cops shoot on sight?
Vexual: poor fuck who tried to exit usa just got busted in my neck of the woods
Vexual: indeed, noone must read my bullshit either
decimation: mats: to believe it wouldn't pass is to believe that the voter places his own interest above that of the group
assbot: bitcoin v0.5.3.1-RELEASE + patches { http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/v0531-wPatchesApplied.txt }: Main Page ... ( http://bit.ly/1LRQANi )
mod6: So that one should be fine now. Tomorrow, I'll update the graphs in this one: http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1-wPatchesApplied/
mod6: I did remove the original http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/v0_5_3_1/ source code browser for the one that was in /test/ with the Top->Bottom graphs.
decimation: germans have profited for years by loaning greeks eu dollars and then selling them shit to buy them back
punkman: german citizens about as clueless as the greeks
trinque: so tired of waiting for the horrible missteps of that which was once styled republic to incur their cost
decimation: trinque: looks like the eu is trying to start one
trinque: I can think of another honorarium the republic might keep herr krugman in for entertainment purposes.
decimation: they wanna give us bush III too
asciilifeform: hard to picture a sorrier bunch of bitter schmucks, eagerly taking it up the arse from history's biggest and most obscene communist mega-empire (usg) to spite their little piss-ant one
asciilifeform: i'm not certain that there ever was a ~less~ sympathetic bunch of dekulakized folks than the cuban 'refugees' in usa
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 04:12:09; decimation: the only people who 'do work' are cubans who are gonna move back when castro is kaput
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181553 << yes, there will be plenty of 'work' to be had there, re-converting the island back into a u.s. bordello as it was in batista's time; 'privatizing' and demolishing the spiffiest pharama plants in the western hemisphere; shipping the best doctors to drive cabs in nyc; etc
asciilifeform: mats: some of the more interesting aspects are, as always, corner cases. e.g., how does x86-64 treat self-modifying code? how does this impact cache? can unpriv. ('ring 3') code learn cache state? (to some extent - always!) etc.
asciilifeform: there are at least two sub-fields here - how the machine is put together; and, what idioms are common (i.e. what does a particular compiler crap out and why?)
mats: like there's a superset of knowledge i'm missing
asciilifeform: mats: the only cure is to not only read but write
asciilifeform: anyone for whom this question is a routine matter really ought to own the book
asciilifeform: or rather, has no such with immediate value
asciilifeform: otherwise a decent compiler does multiple passes
BingoBoingo: <decimation> that doesn't mean they don't occasionally drop a bomb or two << Puerto Rico is basically USG brown people practice range
decimation: that doesn't mean they don't occasionally drop a bomb or two
decimation: the only people who 'do work' are cubans who are gonna move back when castro is kaput
asciilifeform: (or do they)
asciilifeform: if they ever feel like having an actual economy (or simply switching 'sugar daddies') they know who to call
asciilifeform: (the one and only purpose it serves)
asciilifeform: decimation: yes, can go into infinite debt; while usg uses the island for bomb practice
asciilifeform: (e.g., the 'uncle fed to dogs' has since been seen, the gurlphriend beheaded for starring in pr0n has been appearing in public, the footballists 'shot for losing' are playing today...)
decimation: they can go into infinite usd debt
decimation: lolz as if puerto rico was anything other than a vassal of usg
decimation: ^ also note intel was derping with itanic around then
asciilifeform: this is not an accident; amd hired away most of the old dec team who built alpha
asciilifeform: ~segmentation~, that grim old idiocy from the 16-bit 8086 days, gets disabled
asciilifeform: where each process thinks it owns the machine
asciilifeform: how else could you do the whole mmu thing
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 03:21:55; decimation: "I've written code for a JIT that stores 64-bit virtual ptrs as their hardware based 48-bits. This is a valuable optimisation, even if it's not strictly OK. (anon)"
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181488 << this is doubly lulzy considering that i just pulled my dead tree 'amd x86-64 programmer's manual vol. 2' off the shelf, sept. '02 edition, and it defines 52 bits of valid pointer in 64-bit word...
asciilifeform: you can't even win 'underhanded c contest' with them. they're ~screamingly~ bad ideas.
decimation: at least it's concievable that you could point to the data and code ram chips
asciilifeform: 'harvard' is better in the same sense that it is better to be shot with a .22 than with a cannon
asciilifeform: where the latter is able to operate on a tiny portion of the former in any given operation
asciilifeform: 'von neumann arch' traditionally means simply the very idea of having separate devices called memory and cpu
decimation: they think 'harvard' is better with respect to your 'bedrock' complaints
decimation: this has confused n00bs when you mention the 'von neumann' arch
asciilifeform: (the starvation-cheap kind)
asciilifeform: 'On PICs and MCS51s, the two objects could actually be in different data spaces (e.g. RAM vs flash memory).' << correct. at least for the pic16xxx series, which i've used for many years. it is called 'harvard architecture'
asciilifeform: they are hiding from... me & colleagues
decimation: "You can go much stronger than that. Many security mitigation techniques rely on being able to XOR a pointer with one or more values and recover the pointer later by again XORing with one or more possible different values, (whose total XOR is the same as the original set). (Richard Black)"
decimation: "I've written code for a JIT that stores 64-bit virtual ptrs as their hardware based 48-bits. This is a valuable optimisation, even if it's not strictly OK. (anon)"
decimation: heh "Can you make a usable copy of a pointer by copying its representation bytes with code that indirectly computes the identity function on them, e.g. writing the pointer value to a file and then reading it back, and using compression or encryption on the way?"
asciilifeform: this has all the appeal of the russian prison teapot (consisting of a mug, two nails, and a mains socket)
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 03:16:41; decimation: "If you calculate an offset between two separately allocated C memory objects (e.g. malloc'd regions or global or local variables) by pointer subtraction, can you make a usable pointer to the second by adding the offset to the address of the first?"
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181475 << this is not even the worst known abuse. one book (forget whose) actually suggested 'just in time compilation' on arbitrary (!) machines by snarfing up binary routines from function pointers and memcpying them into a buffer, then (*foo)()-ing in...
decimation: "If you calculate an offset between two separately allocated C memory objects (e.g. malloc'd regions or global or local variables) by pointer subtraction, can you make a usable pointer to the second by adding the offset to the address of the first?"
asciilifeform: decimation: i just now wrote the patch, l0l
decimation: asciilifeform: did you try the feed block thing
asciilifeform: it is now also possible to elementarily ferret out certain kinds of leaks - e.g., does importing the same bastard block ten thousand times result in an increase in ram footprint ? if so, we have leak
decimation: actually it looks like the fins wrote a C client for bitcoin protocol https://github.com/koodilehto/kryptoradio/tree/master/data_sources/bitcoin/src
asciilifeform: mod6: i, for one, am rather curious whether we still get 200M+ footprint when there is ~no~ mempool
mod6: asciilifeform: re: ... the first time to carry out FULLY DETERMINISTIC tests ... << yeah this is great!
asciilifeform: i'll laugh to death if it's from 'blockchain.info' or the like
decimation: did the also implant parasite into bitcoind?
decimation: asciilifeform: actually it might be mildly interesting to know how they are 'serializing' the blocks
asciilifeform: or even the commodore-64 rainbow.
asciilifeform: or the rain rainbow
asciilifeform: could be the apple-II rainbow
decimation: why the gay rainbow bitcoin logo
asciilifeform: will be interesting to compare their blocks with ours.
asciilifeform: this will also shed some light on the effect of the mempool on resource consumption...
asciilifeform: ben_vulpes, mod6, mircea_popescu, et al: in case this was not clear, it is now possible for the first time to carry out FULLY DETERMINISTIC tests of therealbitcoin (memory consumption, etc) by denying a node a net connection and syncing from disk using 'eatblock'.
decimation: "At the scene, one the victim?s friends handed over the damaged drone?which retails for about $1200 and weighs about 2 pounds?and provided photographs of a man, who may have been piloting the aircraft."
decimation: http://spdblotter.seattle.gov/2015/06/29/woman-knocked-unconscious-at-parade-by-falling-drone/ < lolz "A 25-year-old woman was knocked unconscious Sunday after she was struck by a small drone aircraft while attending the Pride parade in downtown Seattle."
decimation: ""We recovered a 20-gauge shotgun from Matt's body at the location," said D'Amico." < of course
decimation: "Authorities have warned from the start that the pair of fugitives might get their hands on guns. Matt did. And it may have been his undoing at that moment. Matt didn't shoot, but he also didn't comply with officers' order, so they opened fire."
asciilifeform: now whoever dares, can ask a node to crap out blocks n ... n+k, pgp-sign, bring them to node having blocks j ... n-1, and 'feed' them to it.
asciilifeform: quoting from the ml msg,
asciilifeform: (before anyone asks: doesn't require the weird asciification that using 'getmemorypool' to import blocks would)
asciilifeform: (if anyone here is a regular reader of these snakepits and knows of evidence to the contrary, it would be interesting to see it)
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 00:19:55; mircea_popescu: clearly ahead of the reddit curve in any sense
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181377 << my current understanding is that the blackout in 'reddit' et al. re: therealbitcoin is more or less total.
asciilifeform: the presumption is that a fella who is facing a return to life in hard prison might have an arse grenade, etc., or otherwise disinclined to 'go quietly'
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181365 << my understanding is that this is sop in usa when the escapee is considered 'armed and dangerous' (tm)
asciilifeform: http://lenta.ru/news/2015/06/29/flibusta << mega-l0l. ru dept. of net censorship blocks ~the~ w4r3z library, but not for just anything, but for hosting... bradbury's '451 fahrenheit' !
asciilifeform: (but i distinctly recall a 'pear' thread ages ago, where somebody pointed out that the two types can be distinguished by the presence of 'cervix pliers' on the business end)
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 00:11:15; mircea_popescu: ;;later tell diana_coman actually they'd be vaginal pears, but yeah.
asciilifeform: (easiest method is to actually understand the changes, as one ought to in any case, and re-apply them by hand, then produce new patch)
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 00:28:51; mod6: decimation: thanks for the heads up on callgrind call graphs -- if IgProf (instead of gprof) can do that also, i'll definately build some when I finally get to those profiles.
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181387 << my igprof patch for therealbitcoin is almost certainly b0rked by the 'dumpblock' addition. but fixing it ought to be trivial - good project for any of the less-experienced folks here
asciilifeform: they can't resist
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181363 << even if rms no longer writes (and i'm informed that this may be the case in recent years) he is still tremendously useful as a 'fire magnet' for shitgnomes
asciilifeform: afaik gcc does not support multiple ~levels~ of macro expansion (these are braindamaged c macros after all, not a lisp macro system with actual control over evaluation)
assbot: Logged on 30-06-2015 00:15:06; assbot: Logged on 29-06-2015 22:44:50; decimation: in this vein, it might be useful to create a version of the bitcoind source with all the C preprocessor directives unrolled
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=30-06-2015#1181371 << almost inevitably the result of this simple experiment is quite unreadable. anyone who wants to try is welcome to: gcc -E
mike_c: maybe this is why I hate footnotes more than most. most don't read them?
mike_c: mircea_popescu: You left us hanging there! Since it's missing, I must know what those points of interest are :)
assbot: The actual state of the Bitcoin network on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1KlOEOo )
mod6: Since we all seem to like the Top->Bottom graphs better, I'll re-generate & post them possibly tonight. tomorrow at latest. i've still got about 30% left of SoBA to finish first.
asciilifeform: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=29-06-2015#1181273 << this sounds like a terrifyingly bad idea: if i run sync after mircea_popescu plugs his node back in, and end up with conflicting blocks, the very last thing i want is for it to silently 'fix'
mod6: decimation: thanks for the heads up on callgrind call graphs -- if IgProf (instead of gprof) can do that also, i'll definately build some when I finally get to those profiles.
assbot: Logged on 29-06-2015 23:34:53; mod6: alright, try it out here: http://thebitcoin.foundation/doxygen/test/
mircea_popescu: clearly ahead of the reddit curve in any sense
mircea_popescu: and in other news : the bitcoin chamber of commerce is shifting activities a little. http://40.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m27z7384r01rqgaeyo1_1280.jpg
assbot: Logged on 29-06-2015 22:44:50; decimation: in this vein, it might be useful to create a version of the bitcoind source with all the C preprocessor directives unrolled
decimation: I'm not really complaining if the new policy is to just summarily execute outlaws, but who gets to decide the list of outlaws?
assbot: Logged on 29-06-2015 20:38:44; ascii_field: 'Stallman recently tried what I would call a hostile takeover of the glibc development. He tried to conspire behind my back and persuade the other main developers to take control so that in the end he is in control and can dictate whatever pleases him. This attempt failed but he kept on pressuring people everywhere and it got really ugly. In the end I agreed to the creation of a so-called "steering c
gribble: The operation succeeded.
mircea_popescu: ;;later tell diana_coman actually they'd be vaginal pears, but yeah.
decimation: and all that. Except Fat Tony. ... All he knew is that suckers exist. ... If you asked any intelligent ?analyst? or journalist at the time, he would have predicted a rise in the price of oil in the event of war. But that causal link was precisely what Tony could not take for granted. So he bet against it: they are all prepared for a rise in oil from war, so the price must have adjusted to it. "