| |
| |
| |
|
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Comments:
<0> gah, stupid radio
<1> I like that the above statement needed a qualifier.
<2> stop listening to stupid radio
<2> I haven't listend to radio since I discovered podcastgs
<2> now I'm 5 days behind in audio, and 12 hours in video
<1> Podcats: Where else can you listen to Democracy Now followed immediately by poop jokes (Distorted View)?
<3> GumbyBRAIN: BQS
<4> simcop2387: bot query syndrome - if you're reading "ctime(3)", or whatever comes up for "man localtime"?
<0> MASHED POTATO!
<0> for some reason to install git, it insists that I need to remove kerberos
<2> that's ... bizarre
<2> oh git. I've been working on the devel list for that.
<2> making sure git works on other than linux boxes. :)
<1> Debian has some interesting ideas about dependencies, for certain.
<0> even better, in order to solve this quandry, one of its suggestions installs a whole bunch of packages... except git
<2> since I don't have anything running linux anywhere.
<0> of course, git is only in testing, and I run mixed stable/testing/unstable, so I deserve this, but...
<1> integral: I would yell at Steve, but he's probably not awake yet.
<2> for similar reasons to the fact that I don't have any x86 chips anywhere.
<1> merlyn: What are you going to do with the whole apple -> intel switch thing?
<2> I'll buy what Steve Jobs distorts reality to tell me to buy
<0> curiously x86 actually excells sometimes: GHC for example performs way better on x86 than PPC
<1> They do have a good marketing department.
<2> besides. I was never anti-intel. I was anti-x86
<5> integral: does that speak og ghc or x86 and ppc?
<2> didn't matter if it was intel or AMD
<5> i.e. is it because they didn't bother to optimize it for ppc?
<1> What, exactly, are the apple intel chips running? Some bastardization of x86?
<0> avar: a bit of both. ghc is slightly more intel optimised, but ppc isn't terrible good at handling the type of code that GHC wants to produce
<2> eh?
<2> they're x86 chips
<2> what do you mean "running"? :)
<0> ew73: normal x86, but without legacy bios
<1> integral: They use that booting-thing-i-can't-remember-the-acronym-for instead?
<0> EFI :-)
<5> not OF:/
<2> electronic frequency interference
<0> Intel should have done a deal to offload ia64 on apple
<0> forth is unfashionable :-(
<2> EFI uses fifth
<2> as in, you'll need a fifth to get through it
<1> Buy the cheap vodka and a brita filter.
<2> there's a filter to increase proof? :)
<0> hmm, good idea. ew73++
<1> Britta water filters will make crappy $5 vodka into Grey Goose.
<2> wow
<2> of course, I don't drinkg at home, so it'd be hard to get a bartender to do that for me.
<1> I thought this was a Known Trick.
<2> "here - please use this filter on the well vodka in my drink"
<1> Depends on how well you know the bartender!
<2> there are some that I know really well.
<2> like the strip club down the street from my house
<2> or at the karaoke club here in burbank
<1> There are strip clubs on the west side?
<0> let me guess, you only go to the strip club to help the strippers with their perl questions? :-)
<2> wildcats
<2> been going there 2-3 times a week when I'm in town, since the place opened
<2> friends with the owners, etc.
<6> yipes, NoHo is no fun. cruise down to the strip, if you're looking for "action".
<7> merlyn: sounds like a cash drain
<2> not since I stopped sitting at the rack
<1> That's pretty cool. I used to work in Beavertron, we'd have many a lunch out at That Steakhouse.
<6> River Phoenix sure liked the Viper Room...
<6> a bit too much, really.
<2> I just sit at the bar, chat with the bartender, buy my food and drink, and go home.
<2> occasionally glance at the naked ladies, but I think I'm getting a bit jaded now.
<2> mind you, when I want ***, I want a naked woman in close proximity
<1> Try the Silverado for a change of pace.
<8> you buy your food in a strip club?
<2> but when I'm not aiming for ***, a naked woman is mostly distracting. :)
<7> so you're one of those old weird guys that hangs out at strip joints enough to be more interested in the food than the women?
<2> Yes, the food in strip clubs is amazingly cheap and often very good
<2> Yes, I didn't realize there was a category for us. :)
<2> and if so, I'm there, yes. :)
<1> merlyn: It's the "Creepy Old Guy" category.
<2> Sounds fine to me.
<2> as long as I get my *** when I go to TJ or Rio. :)
<1> I personally can't wait until I'm old enough to be bald and carry a cane, so I can hit people and claim senility.
<0> and use your new free bus p***!
<2> "hey you kids, turn that music down... and get off my lawn!"
<2> I already need the cane. :)
<2> ok
<1> integral: Bus P***es for the old farts aren't free. :(
<0> it just arrived here today :-/
<9> wear trousers too :)
<10> When using Net::Telnet, is there some way I can filter it line-by-line?
<2> filter what?
<10> filter all input
<2> probably not (quick glance at page)
<0> why are modules like Net::Telnet so difficult to use?
<2> just get what comes in, and then throw away what you don't want
<2> because interaction is tough
<2> you have to think about all the ways it could go wrong
<0> Why do I pine for TCL Expect again?
<0> (O'Reilly)++ # Expect book
<10> Here's the thing. I got the note script working, but the log is filled with random strings resembling [#;##m - I want to remove them.
<2> use Expect then
<2> it's pretty close
<2> maybe better than Net::Telnet
<2> but it doesn't strip the telnet protocol
<0> JrHacker: ANSI escape sequence. A simple regexp can remove them, but I forget it
<0> merlyn: use Expect to drive telnet(1) :-)
<2> Eww. screen scraping
<11> so merlyn have you used poco irc?
<2> that's more tough
<2> lexton - google site:stonehenge.com poe component irc
<10> Hrm... thanks, integral. Anyone happen to know how I can remove them?
<0> JrHacker: ANSI sequences are designed so that even if you can't handle a specific code, you can still identify where it starts and stops
<0> they always start with ESC [ (well, not true, but I've never actually seen the alternate used...)
<10> Hrmph.
<2> you're screen-scraping... not just dealing with text... that makes it harder.
<0> gah, I hate my bookmarks, I can never find useful stuff like ANSI specs
<2> since you'll have to have some client-side stuff to interpret
<12> integral: man console_codes on linux?
<10> Also, I want to make it so that until the $t->waitfor() evaluates true, it keeps looping a certain block... but I can't seem to make that work.
<2> yeah, google ecma-48
<2> that's the ansi codes
<2> ... http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/standards/Ecma-048.htm
<13> merlyn's url is at http://xrl.us/kn59
<0> mauke: hmm, can't find where that says the general form of an ecma-48 escape :-/
<2> maybe in the pdf there
<10> Looking...
<11> merlyn what would you recommend for authenticating to a bot?
<2> first - the world has too many bots
<2> second - I have no idea the context or requirements of your question
<11> is there an existing module that handles authenticating with a bot
<2> what does search.cpan.org say ? :)
<10> Merlyn: I'll paste... just a second.
<2> no - no that was for lexton
<2> Do not paste. :)
<3> hmm i need my camera to play noise now where there is motion
<11> /dev/null
<3> so what should it play
<0> white-noise?
<10> Oh, okay. Heh.
<10> Thought you were talking about my second question regarding $t->waitfor
<0> a unique composition parameterised by parameters derived from a wavelet analysis of the image? o_O
<3> integral: that'd be cool if you could help me design it
<10> How about just another script that would go through the file and remove the escape codes?
Return to
#perl
or
Go to some related
logs:
e.tagName has no properties
cannot write to /mnt/sda1
ubuntu how to install epson cx4200 printer
grub loading error 22 ubuntu
You do not have the permissions necessary to view the contents hal
#fluxbox
** WARNING **: Failed to open font: SELinux
#centos
sc_serv src
#php
|
|