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Comments:
<0> i spell things like $headers->{'type'}
<1> hahah
<2> i just heard it in a political talkshow about privacy on the internet as an example and was scared for a moment
<3> cannot access mailbox /var/mail/apache for user apache. error writing message: File too large - Anyone know why I am getting that error? It's a Postfix error.
<4> what language is that?
<1> madbovine: perl.
<4> hmm, mkay.
<1> I like ocaml.
<5> afraid that youll be caught out calling the psychic network hotline?
<0> oh there is lots of info that is available outside your phone bill hehe
<2> ocaml sounds like something nasty teenagers smoke
<0> you can get tons of personal data with a little cash and a web browser
<1> ValeFiona: yeah, when I was a kid, I used to smoke a pack of ocamls a day.
<2> Redb3ard, yeah, something like that :-p
<2> kittenbot, do you smoke?
<0> get name, address, phone number, criminal record (if not a minor), license info, ect ect
<2> criminal record, too??
<2> gosh!
<1> credit rating...
<1> what the last purchases people made on their CCs were...
<0> most credit places require you provide a signed release
<1> my mom worked for the feds in Canada for a while.. they could get a -lot- of info.
<0> oh well if your a fed there is alot more info hehe
<2> well, the feds torture people. i am not surprised. but "normal" citizen?
<1> they used private contractors.
<0> take interpol for example, they probably know how long i stay up every day...
<6> ValeFiona: A curious question, why do you ask?
<2> kittenbot, i thought about having a coffee and a smoke and wondered if you'd like a cigarette, too
<4> the interpol analyzes your poo!
<0> well everyone from the local sherrif to interpol has my prints
<4> what did you do?
<1> Redragon^: heh, why is that?
<0> security clearances i've held
<1> ah
<0> it wouldn't do for me to turn to a life of crime hehe
<1> mental note: remind flush that such quit messages are not appropriate.
<0> especially without adding the rest of it (cats, dogs, and chickens) <eg>
<2> lol Redragon^
<6> ValeFiona: I'll just settle for the caffeine, thanks ;)
<2> kittenbot, oki koki :)
<2> say, does somebody remember the site where you been able to lookup all providers and their net ranges of a certain country?
<1> flush: hey. quit messages like yours aren't appropriate.
<7> wtf
<1> flush: you've gotta throw in the barnyard too.
<7> hrm hrm
<1> (nah, but seriously; not quite right)
<0> we put it this way, another one like that buys you a 24 hour ban :)
<2> flush, you could replace your quit message with something more appropriate: i wish i said hi to this virgin last night
<7> roflrofl
<7> yea, i know about 24 hours bann
<7> they know me though
<8> where's mule, godamnit.
<0> language....
<9> you called my liege
<8> hah!
<9> *poof*
<8> Mr. Python, may I bother you for a tick
<9> of course
<8> I'd be very greatful.
<8> I'm working with Anaconda again. Unfortunately, it's written in Python.
<8> I'm getting an error, and I am unable to find the source of the error.
<9> wow, well...
<9> danq: pastebin?
<8> http://pastebin.com/591661
<8> I can post splittree.py there, as well, if you wish.
<9> did you write it?
<8> I did not. It's part of anaconda-runtime, a suite of utils to generate Anaconda installs.
<9> yeah paste it please, I bet it is expecting some arguments
<8> Since this, and all Anaconda tools, are very poorly documented, I can't tell... yeah, that's what I'm thinking.
<1> danq: hahah
<1> redhat code.
<1> I made their ISO checksum tool endian-safe. what a pile of crap it was.
<8> Cool.
<10> 'llo bronaugh
<1> hey Viking667
<8> mul, http://pastebin.com/591669
<9> danq ok, thanks, give me a minute
<8> Thank you.
<8> Relevant documentation on the procedure can be found at http://people.redhat.com/rkeech/custom-distro.txt, mul. If you'd need that to see in which context this is used.
<9> danq: well, screw that for a minute
<8> Surely.
<9> danq: it is expecting some --src-discs have you given it the correct number of them?
<8> You can split the tree into binary or source disks, and then you can specify how many of each, to distribute the corresponding packages on. It's my understanding that if no source disks are wanted to be generated, the --src-discs option can =0 or be left out.
<9> well, you would think, but somehow they are trying to deny you
<8> heheh.
<8> Perhaps I should just use a value of 1, see what happens
<9> let me check something
<8> Surely.
<9> yeah it is broken
<8> Oh?
<8> well, no surprise there I suppose.
<9> I mean it allows 0 but then the code will rbeak
<9> it sucessfully creates an empty list of source disks, but then tries to read elements out of it
<9> I can't complain maybe it was written in python 1.1 where you couldn't just iterate a list
<9> danq: you want a fix?
<8> Actually. I think that would be great. Perhaps it can be submitted to the Anaconda developers.
<9> danq http://pastebin.com/591688
<9> danq: on that paste it is line 252 that I have changed
<9> it may or may not work :)
<11> /////////j c
<11> oops
<8> Do you know how to use diff to make patches, mul?
<8> heh
<9> yes thanks :)
<8> Well no, I'm just curious heh
<9> diff f1 f2 > patch.diff
<8> haha
<9> -u if you are feeling bohemian
<8> haha.
<9> anyway, does it work?
<8> Gotta wait for a process here to wrap up before I can try it.
<9> oh fair enough
<9> let me know
<8> Will do, thank you very much.
<9> not at all, live bug-fixing in #lh will give me street-cred for years
<9> wait til I tell everyone at the local LUG
<8> the change that you made is next to line 252 in splittree.py, or in the pastebin?
<8> haha
<9> in the pastebin
<8> ok, trying to see it more clearly
<9> minor minor change
<8> from: for i in range(self.src_list[0], self.src_list[-1] + 1):
<8> to: or i in self.src_list:
<8> er, +f
<9> yes, like I say, maybe in python 1.1 you couldn't just iterate an empty list
<8> ohh, ok.
<9> maybe they never expectedto be empty, maybe it is a piece of crap
<9> well, it is a piece of crap
<9> but maybe the other things too
<8> When the script bombs out, it neauters my build tree so I have to rebuild it.
<9> nice feature
<8> It comes standard.
<8> included on all 2003 models of anaconda-runtime
<9> haha
<8> IndentationError: unindent does not match any outer indentation level
<8> Python is cautious about indentation?
<8> fixed it - but that's interesting.
<9> indentation is actually used in python to denote stuff
<9> most people hate it
<8> Interesting.
<8> It bombed out again.
<8> lemme check somethin' else.
<8> yeah. I hate this.
<8> hm.
<3> Can someone tell me what mtrr/mtrr2 is? I have an ATI Radeon X600 that I am trying to get DualScreens setup on and when X starts it says 'MTRR 2 Not Used'
<1> Memory Type Range Registers.
<1> they're used to speed up access to memory.
<3> Ok, so any ideas why this isn't working properly?
<3> I am thinking Kernel issue personally.
<3> I've Googled and not been able to find anything that helps
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