assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 25800 @ 0.00074203 = 19.1444 BTC [-]
assbot: Logged on 13-09-2015 22:05:59; nubbins`: your name is irrelevant
mircea_popescu: and go to great lengths to manually bypass barriers << incidentally, this is why a b-a linux is such a low hanging fruit.
mircea_popescu: but for some reason either the histeresis is great or outright resistance to the notion is great.
mircea_popescu: in between me pointing out gentoo does not actually work and alf getting off his "works for me" horse.
mircea_popescu: there's gotta be a complete bitcoin distro. kernel and all.
ben_vulpes: heh--pull a foundation and start with an ancient kernel?
mircea_popescu: there's going to have to be a bisection and it's hard work, of the "do not bother me for three days" sort.
mircea_popescu: <gernika> I feared as much. << the objection is valid, and in no way different from "you can have a working os, i sort-of have one here, it's made out of 400 pieces and i could maybe remake it if i had a week off."
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 02:34:49; asciilifeform: problem is, most folks asking for this kind of thing, have vastly overoptimistic idea of what can be expected from a single book and a reasonable amount of study.
mircea_popescu: wich strictly means that a) mathematics is not open to human beings and b) even ultraspecialised approaches are pushing the proposition.
mircea_popescu: maybe 1% or so is the best you can hope for, as a human.
mircea_popescu: the problem is that until and unless someone takes a serious byte out of making the damned thing, it's kind of hard to guess if and how the graph is actually summarizable, or w/e the term is.
mircea_popescu: but 3k years' worth of bumbling efforts at "teaching" math by ear certainly never got very far with it.
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 02:41:49; *: gernika aims lower. would be satisfied to be able to reconstruct algebra on death bed.
mircea_popescu: ben_vulpes: << i have always wondered! why do mircea_popescu's contracts /always have names/ in addition to the fingerprints? << array of conveniences. your govt id includes your name aside from your number too.
assbot: kruzt is not registered in WoT.
ben_vulpes: ;;later tell pete_dushenski !לשׁנה טובה
assbot: Logged on 13-09-2015 22:51:17; mircea_popescu: thestringpuller ask her!
BingoBoingo: <mircea_popescu> there's gotta be a complete bitcoin distro. kernel and all. << What, rotor stopped making enough Linux?
ben_vulpes: thestringpuller: "the whole point of the last month of pregnancy is to make the idea of childbearing very appealing"
ben_vulpes: the things women generally enthuse about doing to cocks doesn't appeal to me either.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 112414 @ 0.00074104 = 83.3033 BTC [-] {5}
thestringpuller: like hitting dudes in the balls? that isn't very fun either.
ben_vulpes: no man, like sucking cocks and bearing children.
thestringpuller: being on the male side of child bearing is the unappealing part i was referring to! lol
thestringpuller: i actually don't think all the xanex in the world would help
ben_vulpes: it's great - a whole new world of indignities and hilarities to enjoy the spectacle of
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 76300 @ 0.00074034 = 56.4879 BTC [-] {4}
cazalla: fluffypony, do you know "Francois Harris the founder of Bitcoinzar"
cazalla: and here i thought it was money, or lack of it
fluffypony: cazalla: he follows me on Twitter and we've pm'd a bit, don't know him outside of that
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9209 @ 0.00074838 = 6.8918 BTC [+] {4}
punkman: "The Department of Education calculated the percentage of students at each college who earned more than $25,000 per year, which is about what high school graduates earn. At hundreds of colleges, less than half of students met this threshold 10 years after enrolling"
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 5481 @ 0.00075932 = 4.1618 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 88319 @ 0.00075998 = 67.1207 BTC [+] {6}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 40449 @ 0.00076056 = 30.7639 BTC [+] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 63000 @ 0.00075879 = 47.8038 BTC [-]
thestringpuller: Go to school work for school for cheap. Pay back loans for years to come.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 97353 @ 0.00076118 = 74.1032 BTC [+] {6}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 235593 @ 0.00076292 = 179.7386 BTC [+] {9}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 101100 @ 0.00075879 = 76.7137 BTC [-]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 22800 @ 0.00075879 = 17.3004 BTC [-]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 13905 @ 0.00076577 = 10.648 BTC [+]
mircea_popescu: are those "hundreds of colleges" pretty much community "colleges" etc ?
mircea_popescu: and "college graduates" earning 2k per month is bs, incidentally. that's what the living wage is.
mircea_popescu: highschool grad in unionized job (police, plumbing, roadwork, you name it) does iirc 30-40k in his 30s.
punkman: it did mention barber/cosmetology "colleges" were included
mircea_popescu: seems there's ~7k colleges in the us. "hundreds" is meaningless in this context.
punkman: mircea_popescu: Title IV are just the ones the gov will loan you money to attend
BingoBoingo: ASP, Adobe cold fusion, nothing more toxic than an American college website
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 23293 @ 0.00075873 = 17.6731 BTC [-] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 23500 @ 0.00076582 = 17.9968 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 4426 @ 0.00076599 = 3.3903 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 69300 @ 0.00074461 = 51.6015 BTC [-] {4}
assbot: [MPEX] [FT] [X.EUR] 750 @ 0.00467408 = 3.5056 BTC [+] {4}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 48500 @ 0.00074186 = 35.9802 BTC [-]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 172957 @ 0.00076666 = 132.5992 BTC [+] {6}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 90223 @ 0.00076623 = 69.1316 BTC [-] {5}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 14274 @ 0.00076832 = 10.967 BTC [+] {2}
shinohai: I have a paltry node budget, I run it anyway.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 141483 @ 0.00074961 = 106.0571 BTC [-] {6}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 76313 @ 0.00073824 = 56.3373 BTC [-] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 241150 @ 0.00077003 = 185.6927 BTC [+] {8}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 63800 @ 0.00073927 = 47.1654 BTC [-]
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 05:06:53; thestringpuller: ^^^ danielpbarron
shinohai: Well can't say danielpbarron hasn't done his part for the cult.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 110546 @ 0.00074261 = 82.0926 BTC [+] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 48858 @ 0.00073816 = 36.065 BTC [-] {5}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 152585 @ 0.0007505 = 114.515 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 119200 @ 0.00073708 = 87.8599 BTC [-] {3}
cazalla: this time it's gonna be different! this guy we can count on to lead the country unlike 28 people before him
mircea_popescu: BingoBoingo it's fortunate that moore's law hosts nodes for free in moore's legal datacenter
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 215950 @ 0.00073621 = 158.9845 BTC [-] {6}
HeySteve: having connection difficulties lately so I haven't been doing the manual sign in
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 82300 @ 0.00075478 = 62.1184 BTC [+] {3}
funkenstein_: the case of anton_osika reminds me of the post-resleeving identification ceremony from the takeshi kovacs novels.
funkenstein_: a signed statement from "enough" people in counterparty's WOT that the spirit of key A now resides in key B would be the only way
funkenstein_: but we all learn from these things so I say thanks to all involved
funkenstein_: "luke, I am your father". "No it's not true, sign a statement with his key bitch"
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 132061 @ 0.00075821 = 100.13 BTC [+] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10189 @ 0.00075926 = 7.7361 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9300 @ 0.00075926 = 7.0611 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 59306 @ 0.00076059 = 45.1076 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 47476 @ 0.00077195 = 36.6491 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 11824 @ 0.00077224 = 9.131 BTC [+] {2}
mircea_popescu: shinohai in other news, the isis throughput seems to be about 3%.
mircea_popescu: (isis has more "boots on the ground" in the immigrant wave than the us has in the entire middle east.)
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 72600 @ 0.00077225 = 56.0654 BTC [+]
shinohai: Also, if the anton_osika guy reads these logs, please note there is no such word in the English language as "unprobabilistically "
anton_osika: I do read. I also have a talent for getting into tip-of-the-tounge moments, in such cases I make up words...
kakobrekla: we dont have a problem with words here but with concepts.
anton_osika: I tried to refer to the concept of 5 sigma, etc.
shinohai: When you PM'd me and said you had your "PGP keys unprobabilistically stolen" I was left scratching my head.
anton_osika: Well the "unprobabilistic" part was my strong belief that my keys were fail-safe recoverable.
shinohai: If you put money in your wallet and someone takes it out, do you think that is also fail-safe recoverable?
shinohai: Or say, the keys to your apartment?
trinque: anton_osika: that is not what that word means
assbot: Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank, Credit Suisse, and Bank of New York Mellon agree to hand over decrption keys to Symphony - New York Business Journal ... (
http://bit.ly/1KaGEPm )
trinque: you are looking for "improbably"
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 43691 @ 0.00077349 = 33.7946 BTC [+] {3}
thestringpuller: So the people in #bitcoin-xt have some terrible links in their WoT
thestringpuller: i'm tempted to run a graph on the nicks in #bitcoin-XT and see which ones of them are connected to known scammers
trinque: ^ sounds like an awesome idea.
anton_osika: Would people here give their WoT that this long party should receive the delivery?
trinque: anton_osika: I think those here are tired of the pleading; I didn't voice you for that. And no, we do not vote on mircea_popescu's actions.
anton_osika: And the verification of the identity I am thinking of is not so hypothetical.
trinque: and the contact is solely with him; not with the WoT
anton_osika: trinque: I am sorry if that is what is seems.
anton_osika: Well the only thing he wants to defend is his WoT - so the opinions of other is relevant in these kind of contracts.
assbot: [MPEX] [FT] [X.EUR] 229 @ 0.00488017 = 1.1176 BTC [-]
trinque: thestringpuller: in teh logz from yesterday
thestringpuller: dude wrote GPG contract, contract was partially executed, dude lost his key to prove delivery?
shinohai: He made a deal will the devil betting on Ethereum anyway.
thestringpuller: why not just build delivery into the contract as a fail-safe...
shinohai: fluffypony: "Seriously, wtf. even a retard can put the wallet.dat on DropBox and be 99% safer than this." <<< LOLZ
thestringpuller: WoT seems to work as advertised. Usagi completely vanished after Pete's assassination of him.
shinohai: I wish I had known about this place during the TradeFortress brouhaha. I called that one 6 months prior.
assbot: [HAVELOCK:RENT] 1D: / 0 / (0 shares, 0 BTC), 7D: 0.00841001 / 0.00912056 / 0.00999999 (290 shares, 2.64496239 BTC), 30D: 0.00781001 / 0.00955043 / 0.01150000 (636 shares, 6.07407109 BTC)
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 84700 @ 0.00076906 = 65.1394 BTC [-] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 30600 @ 0.00077576 = 23.7383 BTC [+]
ascii_field: thestringpuller: working on the five-year plan
ascii_field: '"To address cyber-security concerns, we ensure that all your conversations are transmitted in encrypted form," he wrote. "The key is that we do this without compromising ease of use and content discovery." As we now know, at least part of that "content discovery" now includes investitgators' searching for evidence of malfeasance.'
ascii_field: why would anyone use 'symphony' chat thing after this... ?
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 04:52:47; mircea_popescu: there's gotta be a complete bitcoin distro. kernel and all.
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 04:53:09; ben_vulpes: heh--pull a foundation and start with an ancient kernel?
ascii_field: kakobrekla, thestringpuller: go buy pdp-11 on ebay, use.
kakobrekla: nothing in working conditions it seems.
kakobrekla: it comes down to the question if the 'bitcoin distro' is suppose to handle blockchain (and thus be connected via dangerwire)
ascii_field: kakobrekla: mircea_popescu's implication was that it ought to be a sane continuation of what gentoo once was (a linux for literate folks to use)
ascii_field: rather than a special-purpose item like rotor
ascii_field: something that, were it to exist, would let #b-a folks set the bozo bit on the rest of the so-called linux komyooniti
thestringpuller: sounds like something those anti-systemd forkers of debian would get behind
thestringpuller: yea that's prob why all the cool kids were using Arch Linux in school
ascii_field: thing is, the kernel per se has cancer and leprosy
thestringpuller: so do most things, how do you rip out the tumor without killing the patient?
thestringpuller: wish i could find that thread you spoke on about how modern jet production is inaccessible to non USG-tied entities.
ascii_field: thestringpuller: not just production. OPERATION.
ascii_field: as in, if you got one as a birthday gift, it would be good for perhaps one or two sorties, if that.
ascii_field: and it wasn't usg in particular, but industrial slave empires in general
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 82145 @ 0.00076771 = 63.0635 BTC [-] {2}
thestringpuller: interesting side note: it makes it easy to erase technology from the face of the earth if constructed this way...i.e. sr-71
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 04:54:13; mircea_popescu: there's going to have to be a bisection and it's hard work, of the "do not bother me for three days" sort.
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 04:54:44; ben_vulpes: if it boots emacs, i'm in.
ascii_field: assuming my hardware RAID cards continue to work
ascii_field: this, incidentally, is ~the~ bar for formalization. IFF you can do it on a computer, then ~possibly~ you really have a formal handle on the mechanics. but NOT before then.
ascii_field: HENCE my almost life-long interest in 'computer algebra' machinery.
ascii_field: shinohai: what do you actually expect from such a thing ?
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 101350 @ 0.00076785 = 77.8216 BTC [+] {2}
trinque: ascii_field | kakobrekla: mircea_popescu's implication was that it ought to be a sane continuation of what gentoo once was (a linux for literate folks to use) << danielpbarron was able to produce something with my script
trinque: you can still build a sane gentoo these days
ascii_field: trinque: one can build a working gentoo, yes. on certain hardware, and if the gods smile on you
shinohai: ascii_field: A distribution specifically for use with realbitcoin with no unnecessary fluff
ascii_field: ~i~ can. trinque apparently can. mircea_popescu iirc was not able to. and hanbot also did not.
ascii_field: shinohai: this is not what mircea_popescu was asking for
trinque: that script I wrote approaches a gentoo installer
trinque: the funny business is all in simple things like partitioning and installing the bootloader, pieces I bet could be lifted from debian's installer
ascii_field: trinque: thing is, if it doesn't do x11 on ARBITRARY DISPLAY then it WON'T be my workstation. but if it DOES do x11, then it is not shitgnomery-proof
trinque: ascii_field: yeah, that is the rub; you have to have all modules built and an initrd that tries to load them all
trinque: gives you what the livecd has
ascii_field: trinque: my understanding is that mircea_popescu would like a linux that is analogous to what we did with therealbitcoin. where the tree is frozen, all arguably-superfluous things are jettisoned, and any further changes must come from wot folk.
trinque: right, that's a hell of an exercise ball
kakobrekla: imma guess we are phucked without standard hw. also phucked with (for other obvious reasons)
ascii_field: notice that NOTHING stops anybody from going to the scrapyard, digging up a pentium-ii, and booting up, e.g., prehistoric slackware on it.
thestringpuller: well I did that recently, slackware was neat back int he 90's
shinohai: trinque is the man for making that script. It made more sense to me than the mountain of info from the official site.
shinohai: Helped me wrap my head around the build steps.
ascii_field: thing is, if it won't ~correctly~ build x11, emacs & its dependencies, etc. - it is not a workstation linux.
ascii_field: it it ~does~ but uses gentoo's portage, it is a gentoo.
trinque: shinohai: the handbook is a piece of shit
trinque: I haven't looked at it in years
ascii_field: anton_osika: i cannot help you even ~if~ i wanted to.
shinohai: Agreed trinque, which is why I never tried Gentoo until you came along.
trinque: I'm sure a day will come when my particular recipe stops working
trinque started openbsd-quest a while back
anton_osika: ascii_field: I just needed some clarification while the gentleman MP is gone.
ascii_field: trinque: i played with openbsd for a while and then got fed up with the dependency resolver retardation.
ascii_field: trinque: if it cannot compile emacs without building 'dbus', then it can GO TO HELL
trinque: ascii_field: pkg_add did seem to pull in goddamned everything
trinque: there was a project a while back to get portage on openbsd
trinque: no monstrosity of linux kernel
ascii_field: the monstrosity is ultimately from the hardware nonuniformity.
ascii_field: attempting to address the kernel bloat without somehow magicking this away, is idiocy.
ascii_field: and i personally am NOT interested in a lowest-common-denominator PIECE OF SHIT
kakobrekla: like apple does, baiscally all the same hw.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 50400 @ 0.00077585 = 39.1028 BTC [+] {3}
ascii_field: but if it doesn't do 10GB ethernet, hardware raid, gigantic display, etc. - it can go to hell.
trinque: openbsd kernel seems to lack all the virtualization, containerization, ...
trinque: while providing pretty good hardware support
ascii_field: i couldn't even get pcmcia to work reliably on it.
ascii_field: and until it builds x11 emacs without dbus and related idiocy, openbsd is WORTHLESS to me.
ascii_field: for something touted as 'de-shitgnomized' unix, openbsd is uncommonly eager to pull the crud along
ascii_field: poetteringisms, drepperisms, the whole lot.
trinque: openbsd + V repo of standard issue tools, and forget ports
trinque: I built my own emacs by hand on the openbsd box I put together
trinque: *that* someone (maybe I) would be willing to maintain, but not a whole OS somebody else built
ascii_field: trinque: if i wanted to build things by hand, and resolve dependency hells by hand, i'd be using buildroot linux.
trinque: didn't propose that; proposed a V repo of tools deps and shell scripts
ascii_field: 'want a glass of beer? here's a pile of sand, some hops, some barley'
ascii_field: trinque: for the 50,000 or so packages which i use ?!?!!
trinque: obviously cannot solve the whole world at once
ascii_field: picture if someone offered to cut off your arms, but promised to regrow them 10x stronger cell by cell.
ascii_field: to be completed some time 20 years from now, if things go well.
assbot: Logged on 19-08-2015 00:18:24; asciilifeform: cabbie: 'this ford is a piece of shit. stalled again.' mircea_popescu: 'i have a solution!' cabbie: 'oh???111' mircea_popescu: 'here, have this broomstick.' cabbie: 'how do i drive customers on that, feed my family' mircea_popescu: 'you misunderstand, my good man. you stuff it in your arse.' cabbie: 'and... how does this feed by family?' mircea_popescu: 'no, you sit there with it in.'
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 8285 @ 0.00076506 = 6.3385 BTC [-] {2}
ascii_field: aka the 'no, mr bond, we expect you to DIE!' school of problem-solving.
trinque: I'd build a dedicated box solely for using gossipd, browsing the WoTnet, running bitcoind, and very little else
ascii_field: trinque: this is not a workstation. and arguably it does not need a unix at all.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 103881 @ 0.0007542 = 78.3471 BTC [-] {5}
ascii_field: the correct thing to do with each of those programs is to de-unixize and eventually de-os-ize them.
trinque: ascii_field: I found two fabs that will do small production runs, probably ones of which you're already aware
ascii_field: trinque: did you also find 100M usd in your sofa cushion ?
trinque: price point of one was far lower than that according to various internet chatter
ascii_field: trinque: you must realize, it takes dozens of shots
punkman: did the various internet chatters make anything?
trinque: mosis.com was the one I found somebody talking about getting a run done for a few k
ascii_field: last i saw, it gets you NO MOUNTING (you need a cleanroom of your own to mount the dies), NO TESTING, and 1970-level transistor counts.
trinque: guy claims 3k for 40 chips at CMP
ascii_field: trinque: traditionally these fabs neither package, nor test.
ascii_field: need a clean room and full-time staff to make use of the output.
trinque: ascii_field: also we're down to 100mn for a lisp CPU now?
ascii_field: and it takes a dozen runs or more, to arrive at a usable chip.
ascii_field: trinque: what difference does it make to you, 100 or 500
ascii_field: btw, does everyone understand what 'no test' means ?
ascii_field: it means that you can get a crate of bricks
trinque: sure, they fab the thing then throw it at you
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 50875 @ 0.0007503 = 38.1715 BTC [-] {2}
ascii_field: trinque: 'mosis' does apparently offer packaging.
ascii_field: but it is very clear, from their www, that it is a 'if you have to ask for prices, you can't afford this' affair.
trinque: several sources online chattering about mosis being in the "several 10s of k" range
trinque: trying to find a source worth linking, but yes, they're not volunteering info on the site
trinque: two others are xfab and lfoundry apparently
ascii_field: 'MICROSOFT HAS CONFIRMED that Windows 10 is being downloaded to computers whether or not users have opted in.
ascii_field: MICROSOFT HAS CONFIRMED that Windows 10 is being downloaded to computers whether or not users have opted in.
ascii_field: An INQUIRER reader pointed out to us that, despite not having 'reserved' a copy of Windows 10, he had found that the ~BT folder, which has been the home of images of the new operating system since before rollout began, had appeared on his system. He had no plans to upgrade and had not put in a reservation request.'
trinque: nsa must have something really good in there
ascii_field: trinque: it is an openly-advertised (read the fine print) back orifice
trinque: yeah, have seen re: "telemetry"
ascii_field: 'He continued: “I know of two instances where people on metered connections went over their data cap for August because of this unwanted download. My own internet (slow DSL) was crawling for a week or so until I discovered this problem. In fact, that’s what led me to it. Not only does it download, it tries to install every time the computer is booted.”'
trinque: apple's turds do the same thing
chetty: perhaps this will backlash into getting more people off windows ...nah, I dream
ascii_field: trinque: officially advertise a built-in keylogger ?
trinque: they will pull down app updates automagically for you; maybe you have to turn it on
trinque: ascii_field: but no, this does take the bizarro-land cake
trinque: chetty: the beoble loff 'im
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 15302 @ 0.00074889 = 11.4595 BTC [-] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 28957 @ 0.00074415 = 21.5484 BTC [-] {2}
thestringpuller: only if linux had the same entertainment support windows has
thestringpuller: trinque: based on current canon bizarro-land is also known as canada or as clark tells jimmy "Tell him is Bizzarro-America"
trinque: bit old, but didn't find in logs
trinque: good questions in particular about china
trinque: and Charlie Rose well represents the assumption that the rest of the world should see themselves as subject to the USA
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 125100 @ 0.00075655 = 94.6444 BTC [+] {5}
BingoBoingo: <ascii_field> need a clean room and full-time staff to make use of the output. << Cleanroom is the easy part. Staff and actually packaging are far harder
BingoBoingo: Easy comparatively, IF level of cleanroom isn't spec'd
BingoBoingo: Spare bedroom, pull up carpet, make vestibule, vacuum obsessively, start negative pressure fans, vacuum some more, find iso guides to class your new cleanroom.
BingoBoingo: Much easier/cheaper than first person on staff
ascii_field: BingoBoingo has never set foot in actual 'clean room' has he.
ascii_field: go and make equivalent of pentium 'after hours, without permission'.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 81905 @ 0.00077623 = 63.5771 BTC [+] {3}
ascii_field: if you can't verify a block in <10min GUARANTEED you don't have a computer.
ascii_field: prolly more honest than anything that will ever come out of a usg foundry.
funkenstein_: thestringpuller, the only "entertainment support" you should need is four strings
phf: anton_osika thread reminds me of thomas jefferson arguing for debt relief while heavily indebted, he also uses "this is best for the people" argument, with the main difference that the debt question was at the time open, where's what osika is arguing against is the core idea of gpg contracts. the point of the thread has been fully answered in gpg contracts article and with a poetic take in hanbot's story, both make the underlying uncompromi
phf: sing position very clear. i'm perplexed by osika's stuborn and persistent refusal to understand that what he's proposing goes contrary to core tenants, rather then some minor aside that needs further clarification.
ascii_field: 'nocrypto uses bits of C, similarly to other cryptographic libraries written in high-level languages. This was actually less of a performance concern, and more of a security one: for the low-level primitives which are tricky to implement and for which known, compact and widely used code already exists, the implementation is probably better reused. The major pitfall we hoped to avoid that way are side-channel attacks.' <<
ascii_field: mircea_popescu was right, you can instantly smell usg pheromone because it invariably forces the exact same retardation EVERY TIME
phf: i'm not sure if this is special pleading, or a case of a stranger using the technology he doesn't understand to shoot own foot. in the future perhaps expect more "but i'm me i have a passport from obama" people
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 79200 @ 0.00076706 = 60.7512 BTC [-] {3}
BingoBoingo: ascii_field: Would it really be accurate to describe the things as computers?
ascii_field: BingoBoingo: describe as what they are, win7 and 8 boxen
phf: trinque: re lisp rps, you might want to look at cmucl's WIRE and REMOTE packages,
https://common-lisp.net/project/cmucl/doc/cmu-user/ipc.html. while you can send sexps over the wire and slime/swank do it by sending readable forms in netstring format, you start running into issues when you need to ipc opaque blobs, like lambdas, hashtables or clos instances. cmucl's ipc solves all those issues, unfortunately married to cmucl. i think it woul
phf: d be an excellent exercise to make that code portable
phf: i suppose one half of b-a should start on a linux distro and the other work on cl-emacs naggum always wanted *ducks*
ascii_field: the fourth half - reverse-engineer hardware.
assbot: A homemade toaster ... built from scratch! | Make: DIY Projects, How-Tos, Electronics, Crafts and Ideas for Makers ... (
http://bit.ly/1KaLD0v )
assbot: Logged on 13-09-2015 04:22:30; *: asciilifeform just popped a crate with ~2kg of orwell. before anyone asks, no, nothing like even 20% of his output is on the net. in the 1968 four-volume set, there is perhaps 90% of it.
ascii_field: gernika: a good bit of his non-fictional writing was not yet published then.
phf: ic fabrication lab из торопа. русская народная сказка.
gernika: ascii_field: Ah. 1984 had been out for almost 10 years by that point. Perhaps it had not yet had an impact either.
FullFlaps: ohai, and ty BingoBoingo, davout here
FullFlaps: just wanted to say you might be missing an 's' in your last qntra piece title
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ascii_field: gernika: that was the problem. the book helped to bury him.
gernika: ascii_field: strange to hear - as my memory of my experience reading it sometime in junior high school was that of complete enthrallment. But then again - who is a 13 year old to judge?
mats: fun fact: gpg's serialization layer uses s-expressions rather than asn.1 and as a result, despite being hand-rolled in C, there doesn't appear to be any memory corruption in canonical mode
ascii_field: mats: aha. these are also exposed in libgcrypt.
kakobrekla: !v assbot:kakobrekla.unrate.yang:39c68f6fef50658b128028501351d116e3f4d444ab695a34228709009fd46c1a
assbot: Successfully unrated yang
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 65500 @ 0.00076214 = 49.9202 BTC [-] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 85550 @ 0.00076939 = 65.8213 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 32204 @ 0.00076807 = 24.7349 BTC [-]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 15505 @ 0.00077007 = 11.9399 BTC [+]
BingoBoingo: lol trinque I've never tried to find the source for msot of these screencaps
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 44300 @ 0.00076807 = 34.0255 BTC [-]
BingoBoingo: Also trinque Did the server thief ever turn the box on?
trinque: given they left the spare drives, I doubt they even knew what it was
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 56966 @ 0.00077007 = 43.8678 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: Severe Hyponatremic Encephalopathy Following Bowel Prep For Colonoscopy - Emergency Physicians Monthly ... (
http://bit.ly/1iKwtbs )
BingoBoingo: "A 79-year-old female presented to the emergency department (ED) from home with acute mental status changes over a period of one hour. Family reported this to be in the midst of bowel prep for a routine colonoscopy that was to take place the following day."
BingoBoingo: "Use a bag to travel that has never been to the hospital and carry proof that you are a physician."
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 10850 @ 0.00077012 = 8.3558 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 89500 @ 0.00076896 = 68.8219 BTC [-]
gribble: Estimated time of bitcoin block reward halving: Tue Jul 26 14:48:17 2016 UTC | Time remaining: 45 weeks, 0 days, 14 hours, 50 minutes, and 0 seconds.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 32181 @ 0.00077012 = 24.7832 BTC [+]
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 25689 @ 0.00077012 = 19.7836 BTC [+]
trinque: shinohai: obama will surely pardon ulbricht after enough awareness is raised by these freedom fighters.
shinohai: Maybe if we get enough upvotes guise, the Judge will feel remorse and overturn the sentence!
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assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 13709 @ 0.00077376 = 10.6075 BTC [+]
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assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 15524 @ 0.00077886 = 12.091 BTC [+] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 9776 @ 0.00077974 = 7.6227 BTC [+] {2}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 35800 @ 0.00078027 = 27.9337 BTC [+] {5}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 27250 @ 0.00077628 = 21.1536 BTC [-] {3}
trinque: thestringpuller: why isn't this guy here?
trinque: I'd have said I wanna smoke a blunt with him even if he didn't call his site "dankwiki"
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 34254 @ 0.00077376 = 26.5044 BTC [-]
thestringpuller: trinque: cause he's elusive as fuck. I'd have to track him down between his meth binges in New York.
assbot: Logged on 14-09-2015 00:59:09; mircea_popescu: the real question is why the fuck would she want to go back.
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 31700 @ 0.00078096 = 24.7564 BTC [+] {3}
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 41447 @ 0.00077125 = 31.966 BTC [-] {3}
trinque: thestringpuller: with a little more meth in the WoT we might get that #b-a distro done!
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 45900 @ 0.00076774 = 35.2393 BTC [-] {3}
BingoBoingo: asciilifeform: Yeah, the proto-form of their "less unofficial" distro
trinque: shame that this "linux distro" work is expected to be free
trinque: I'd pay a guy like the gentleman that used to package Slackware a reasonable fee per release
trinque: I guess he still does, actually.
trinque: perhaps you could do a bidding system whereby packages are bid into the next release
trinque: heh, starts to look sort of like the blocksize thing and transaction fees
trinque: you could sell options.. perhaps someone wants to know he can get his package into the 3rd quarter release when it comes around, but his release date might slip
trinque dreams of market forces in computing again
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 6929 @ 0.00076756 = 5.3184 BTC [-]
trinque: asciilifeform: meaning how do you price that guy's hour vs this guy's, or something else?
trinque: how else do you get someone to spend all their time on something than paying them?
trinque: I would agree it makes little sense to "maintain" a package for only a short duration contract
trinque: would take a longer interval of pondering to dream up a contract that'd work
assbot: [MPEX] [S.MPOE] 8446 @ 0.00076756 = 6.4828 BTC [-]
trinque: that a company exists which sells contracts to maintain packages on a certain distro
trinque: there's some market within which to purchase and trade this company's time
trinque: lets say for nginx; I would pay 1k/yr
trinque: building it against libressl on #b-a linux and expedient building and backporting of fixes
trinque: or whatever the conditions may be
trinque: could start with maintenance of the "ebuild" and nothing further; it really depends on the revenue
trinque: and I don't see this working for a vast number of packages
trinque: asciilifeform: funneling upstream's work into released packages on #b-a linux
trinque: does this require a musl patch? does this ...
trinque: if that's the cost, a contract to do the work would have to reflect it
trinque: and then if nobody buys it, doesn't get done
trinque: yes, though I do continue to wonder how it'd do with an actual *market*
trinque: can't compare the cost of edible food with the turd
trinque: anyhow, perhaps someone will offer to sell his time maintaining something through the deedbot- buy/sell board I'm hacking on at the moment
trinque: haha! well I know how to write a contract
trinque: and I don't pay kids up front
trinque: maybe anton_osika wants an honest way to earn back his 3 BTC, lol
trinque: one thing that clearly would not work is this sort of decentralized micro-payments bullshit I've heard proposed before
trinque: "gittip" or things in ideological proximity
trinque: because you're right, somebody doing a drive-by on nginx for a week is more harm than good
trinque: but without a market we have no fucking clue what the cost of this work is