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Comments:
<0> I sometimes see the p***ing of fags in the butt room.
<1> when me and my buddy turned 18, we went out and got us rifles :)
<1> so I have a 1948 M44, Soviet Mosin Nagant
<0> Ever kill anything?
<1> nuh, but we used to go shooting every once in a while
<1> http://agilman.org/icons/gallery/gallery/people/kittyhunter.jpg
<0> Nice. What's the shine in you teeth?
<0> ..or mouth corner.
<1> thats my brother, with my friends rifle
<1> he got himself a Yugoslavian SKS
<1> this is my rifle: http://agilman.org/icons/gallery/gallery/random/DCP_0341.JPG
<1> guess how much I paid for it :)
<0> ~50 - 80
<1> wow, nice
<1> yeah, 80
<1> +10$ taxes
<0> Nice purchase
<0> I'm not the gun type, but I did recently buy a BB Pistol.
<2> what kind of rifle is that?
<1> melllvar: a bolt action, 1948 Russian M44
<3> I love bold action.
<3> :D
<3> With all my heart.
<1> it even has a hammer and sickle stemp on the barrel
<3> Brings back memories of cadets.
<2> i thought it was russian... reminds me of the russian rifle from Call of Duty
<2> hehe
<2> heh
<1> wickers: where did you attend military school?
<0> Man my house got soooo "Tee peed" tonight.
<3> Actually, a Lee Enfield no. 7 would be neat...
<3> agilman, I live in Canada, we have youth cadet programs here for the Army, Navy and Airforce.
<3> I was in Army Cadets.
<3> Shot a whole slue of rifles.
<1> if I had money, I'd buy an SVD, "Snaiperskoya Vintofka Dragunova",
<1> in English: Dragunovs sniper rifle
<3> melllvar, you don't need to be a non-pacifist to fire a rifle.
<3> ;)
<2> haha
<2> that's true
<2> i was referring to the cadets
<4> what do pacifists think they're going to do in the event of a zombie invasion?
<2> i'd join for the exercise and discipline
<1> that thing just screams 'mlitia' : http://www.hottv.ne.jp/~k-works/svd-11.jpg
<3> Cadets are youth, like 12 to 18. They aren't even considered for reserve duties.
<2> heh
<5> innit: go down the pub and get very very drunk until it blows over
<4> well that's what i'd do and i'm not even a pacifist
<2> i'm a pacifist because i wouldn't want to hang out with trigger happies.
<5> and the zombies can be put to work in supermarket car parks
<2> *shrugs*
<3> We learned drill, marksmenship, and field movements... some map and comp***... you know... and camped out a lot.
<3> It was a blast.
<2> good night all, i'll be back again when i realize sqlite isn't going to work
<4> sopramos isn't new tonight agilman
<1> hmm
<4> actually some batman movie is on instead
<4> or at least that's what it said earlier, you might want to check
<1> damn, thats the sopranos are usually the highlight of my week :(
<5> this timezone thing really confuses me...
<4> at least they killed off the fat gay guy
<1> ahh, Vitto
<5> it's almost noon on Monday here :-)
<1> innit: I really want to see AJ (Anthonys Son), getting shot
<1> innit: that little prick is sooo annoying
<4> haha yeah
<1> spending all his dads money to go to clubs
<4> it's the last season, is it not?
<1> I think there will be another half season
<1> like 6 episodes
<4> ah
<6> Q: How do you write valid well-formed xml with ElementTree ?
<5> arnal: tree.write(filename), apparently
<5> uh... that was meant to go to prologic - not sure what went wrong
<6> heh
<6> thought so
<6> yeah ok fine, I can tree.write(filename)
<6> but it only writes the tags out
<7> prologic: good question, having a look now
<6> cool glad I"m not the only one :)
<6> I've searched through all of elementree's site :/
<6> the tidy function expects that the xml file have <?xml ...?> and probably <!DOCTYPE> tags too
<8> should i close/kill a session wheni use xmlrpclib.ServerProxy ?
<3> If I could magicly replace javascript with client side python script... it would be a happy world.
<8> wickers, ajax :D
<3> apax
<3> (***uming the j stood for javascript)
<8> gotta glue it to the client somehow :(
<7> prologic: btw, ET.tostring(myelement) will give you a string.
<5> wickers: it's on the google SoC list
<9> "Need For Speed" sprint results are impressive.
<7> sanxiyn: excellent.
<7> sanxiyn: are they on the benchmark page?
<9> http://pyfound.blogspot.com/2006/05/results-from-need-for-speed-sprint.html (Python Foundation blog summary)
<9> 30% fast exception. Up to 10 times faster string .find and .replace. 20% fast struct pack/unpack.
<6> Jerub, you saying write out the header stuff by hand, then call that, writing it also to the file ?
<6> Jerub, and hi btw :)
<9> Terrific.
<10> function call overhead reduced, quite nice
<9> sproingie: Ah, yes, that frame reusing stuff.
<11> hello
<9> I recall that Armin talking about it something like 5 years ago.
<10> i suspect generator/coroutine resumption is still faster, that's the optimization i like to use :)
<9> (Reusing frame to save allocation and initialization overhead.)
<7> sanxiyn: damn, I hoped you were talking about pypy
<7> sanxiyn: now pypy has to get even faster!
<7> :p
<9> Jerub: String searching is what /F always talked about, I recall.
<9> He used to say he can speed up Python string searching by 10 on his blog...
<10> i cant imagine pypy's interpreter will be competitive in speed. bit more work on the llvm backend and it should smoke cpython
<9> sproingie: It's not that simple... :(
<10> i suppose all the dynamic language support makes it harder
<9> ~20% speedup on string->int. Up to 6 times faster long(string, base). Using profile-guided optimization on Windows build. (15% interpreter speedup).
<9> Wow, great stuffs.
<10> doesn't gcc have whole-program optimization stuff now?
<9> sproingie: Interprocedual optimization?
<10> interprocedural being a subset of that, yah
<9> sproingie: I don't think gcc has that, yet.
<10> whole-program sometimes means across compilation units too ... something you get with fortran, probably not so much C
<9> ~4% speedup of startup just by saving open() calls.
<10> psyco supports sum, YAY
<10> i have a program that will immediately benefit from that
<10> 'course it would benefit more if i got off my butt and vectorized it with numpy
<9> This shows what can be done if you pay talented people just for a week...
<10> or just give them full time to work together on it
<9> Yes, "work together" seems to be the keyword...
<10> some projects nothing seems to happen until the next sprint ... that's kind of worrisome
<10> i guess such projects would eventually go dormant anyway, so the sprint is mostly good
<10> stackless comes immediately to mind. CT has already sort of disowned it for pypy, CCP contributed the latest port
<9> sproingie: I guess CCP will continue to maintain it.
<9> sproingie: If you think about it, both Psyco and Stackless has been stable for years. No new features but playing catch-up with CPython... that got to be annoying.
<10> annoying that it's not part of cpython for sure
<10> i hold out hope for pypy
<9> I mean annoying for authors. (Armin and Christian)
<9> I don't think adding yet another "nobody-understands-this" deep magic to CPython is a good idea though... (it already got GC)
<10> gc is hardly deep magic. i'd agree tho that stackless makes C extensions ... funky
<9> sproingie: Python cyclic GC is deep magic.
<10> it's just mark and sweep, no?
<9> No...
<7> thats' the whole idea of pypy
<7> make python be written in python
<7> isn't it?
<10> python's use of reference counting is not something to be particularly proud of
<7> well, after all the tripe I read about deterministic finalisation in C# and perl6, I'm glad we have a trivial GC.
<9> sproingie: I didn't mean it's a good code. It's a tricky code.
<7> :)
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