00:00:00 --- log: started forth/04.05.03 01:06:48 --- quit: ianp (Ping timeout: 14400 seconds) 03:22:47 --- join: scope (~junk@njd.paradise.net.nz) joined #forth 04:32:35 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 05:07:09 --- join: I440r (~mark4@adsl-64-219-100-33.dsl.lgvwtx.swbell.net) joined #forth 05:25:35 --- quit: scope (Client Quit) 05:28:08 --- join: scope (~junk@njd.paradise.net.nz) joined #forth 05:33:10 --- join: Serg (~knoppix@193.201.231.126) joined #forth 05:33:38 re 05:33:52 Hi Serg 05:33:57 imagine, i just woke up - almost 17:00 here ! 05:34:20 16:30 really 05:34:47 wheres that? middle east? 05:35:01 RU, Moscow 05:35:17 ah :) 05:35:59 same longitude as Teheran, as wrotten in Windoze timezone dialog 05:36:32 oh moscow is more eastward than i imagined then.. 05:36:49 ah well in a couple of years you're assimilated to the EU anyway 05:36:50 muha! 05:56:39 hm, i have a question i don't even know where to ask ;) 05:57:39 is there any platform-independent, common (and better open source) dictionary format ? 06:05:37 f.i. english<->french? 06:13:44 yeah, better en<->ru :)) 06:24:55 free dictionaries on the web tend to suck tho :( 06:25:20 so probably there still isnt any of such a global open format 06:25:30 i mean installable locally and accessible buth under windoze and linux 06:28:51
06:28:55 http://www.freetranslation.com/ 06:29:01 works fairly ok 06:29:09 for your quick translations anyways 07:03:01 oops , something sucking traffic hard... 07:17:42 --- quit: Serg ("Leaving") 07:18:30 what worm? :P 07:54:45 --- join: fridge (~hovil@CommSecureAustPtyLtd.sb1.optus.net.au) joined #forth 08:03:44 --- join: Herkamire (stjohns@h000094d30ba2.ne.client2.attbi.com) joined #forth 08:09:32 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@69.79.24.31) joined #forth 09:10:36 --- quit: madwork_ (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 09:46:42 --- join: warp0x00 (~chatzilla@150.131.145.109) joined #forth 10:14:47 hi 10:15:07 hi 10:20:42 --- quit: warp0x00 ("no reason") 10:27:03 just in case anyone cares, there is a BeOS FORTH site I put together, FORTH ports for the beos... http://beforth.dyndns.org:8080/ 10:30:14 --- quit: qFox ("this is mirc's last attempt of communication...") 10:32:08 SDO: what's your discworld character name? 10:32:11 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 10:32:26 I'm Herk 10:36:32 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 10:38:47 hello forthers 10:40:03 hi test123 10:42:44 how come lucifer joined this channel? oO.Oo 10:44:09 Herkamire: ~hi~. how's life? 10:44:49 life is good :) 10:44:52 what are the hottest forth prj's these days? 10:45:16 Herkamire: good to hear :-) 10:46:18 dunno what's hot really. I haven't worked on my forth in a while. 10:46:39 there are 2-3 people working on adding TCP support to colorforth. That is making good progress I think 10:47:40 Herkamire: do you read the colorforth ml? 10:48:01 no, I just hang out in #c4th on ircnet 10:48:09 c4th? 10:48:28 C Forth? or see Forth? :) 10:48:48 Color 4th 10:48:50 colorforth 10:48:52 ah 10:48:53 :) 10:49:29 Herkamire: what about a forth jabber irc gw daemon? 10:49:51 gw? 10:49:57 gateway 10:50:01 rigth 10:50:09 just met speuler at jabber.org's forth chan 10:50:12 guess.... :) 10:50:35 you want to do irc in your jabber client or the other way around? 10:50:57 i think he means a bridge between the two 10:51:44 I'm pretty happy with bitlbee 10:51:55 a jabber server implementing the irc protocol extension 10:52:11 I don't know if it supports jabber chat rooms. one on one jabber chat works though 10:52:21 just like ejabberd, which is in erlang 10:52:58 mapping muc/multiuserchat to irc 10:53:46 thats a bridge, and not very difficult (at least in mirc its not). especially once you've got a jabberclient allready 10:54:08 so write an irc server and a jabber server that talk to eachother so you can have people connect via jabber, or irc, and be in the same chatroom? 10:54:18 but the irc protocol can be implemented very fast, with minimal support 10:54:58 there's already a xmpp irc spec 10:56:15 I like that jabber is open, and some of it's features, but I'm not going to do any programming with XML unless I'm being paid handsomely 10:57:00 yes, irc is easy, but once you want to combine all those different protocols in realtime.. 10:57:35 test123: you're talking about writing an IRC server and building it into the jabber server right? 10:58:09 sort of, yes. see --> 10:58:13 there's already a xmpp irc spec 10:58:33 so people can connect to the irc port on the jabber server with normal irc clients right? 10:58:59 that means, the interesting(new) part would be the forth coding 11:01:52 Herkamire: that's another extension, but yes, why not. maybe clustering an existing ircd to the jabberd would be better for that case(irc clients)? 11:02:26 what are you talking about doing then? 11:02:49 are you talking about having the jabber server make connections to (say) this ircd? 11:03:05 and sending on things that people have said through their jabber clients? 11:03:20 Herkamire: but, of course, it's about forming *one* room for diff protocols 11:04:06 ok, that won't work with ircnet though 11:04:13 they only allow one connection per IP 11:04:58 for what do you need more ip's? 11:05:59 what are those things called in jabber that you register to use another protocol 11:06:10 ICQ Transport or something? 11:07:35 hmm transport i know from gaim, meaning the use of one client for different servers(+/protocols) 11:09:32 jabberd's can theirself allow jabberclients to be bridged to several other servers/protocols. there i guess it's called services/gateways 11:10:35 see the diff? a)client 1toX b) client through server 1toX 11:14:01 Herkamire: "not xml unless" done already some? 11:15:25 I've done some tinkering. 11:15:30 played with sabcmd 11:15:52 converted an XML database to SQL 11:16:07 lucifer fallen angel what was your name before you fell? 11:16:36 I've never written software that uses XML 11:17:19 Herkamire: xml db? which? apache? eXist? or xml fs? 11:17:26 (I ended up using xslt to convert the XML database into a PHP script that inserted the data into mysql :)) heh 11:18:02 gosh 11:18:03 just an xml file someone sent us. it had a client's products catalog. 11:20:27 Herkamire: have you seen yet the congruence of ntriples rdf and word dictionaries? 11:21:09 huh? what's ntriples? what's rdf again? 11:21:33 since xml needs trees, rdf is much more flexible 11:22:01 ntriples is the easiest syntax of rdf 11:23:07 ntriples basically is: lines containing 3 words, 2 whitespaces, 1 cr 11:24:56 rrrrrr I can't get to w3c 11:26:12 varA x 0; varA y 0; varA z 0; that's point varA defined in three dimensions. 11:27:58 www.forth.org title "Forth is mighty Fun"; that's another triple 11:29:50 someone knows of a morphology parser/analyzer written in forth? 11:30:32 ie. language morphology.. 11:36:08 http://rdftwig.sourceforge.net/paper/pres/foil07.html 11:36:29 Herkamire: that's especially for you 11:46:19 the pic implements 7 triples ala: a to b; b to c; that's the diff to xml: having redundant trees instead of tiny non-redundant/ambiguous triples 11:53:44 s/word dictionaries/forth (word) dictionaries/ 12:15:27 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:15:28 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:15:35 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:15:36 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:15:43 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:15:44 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:15:51 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:15:53 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:15:59 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:00 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:07 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:08 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:15 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:17 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:26 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:28 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:34 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:35 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:42 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:16:43 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:16:50 --- quit: test123 (Remote closed the connection) 12:21:36 --- join: test123 (~test123@pD9E5944F.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 12:22:08 oops a rejoin spammer.. 12:22:33 hmm. code is not really stable 12:24:25 --- nick: test123 -> mod|alpha 12:36:58 I still can't stand xml 12:37:15 it's way to complex for most things 12:37:23 and incapable of doing a bunch of other things 12:37:47 and people's solutions to getting it to do new things is to make in way more complex 12:39:12 Herkamire: yes 12:40:16 --- join: Serg (~knoppix@193.201.231.126) joined #forth 12:42:55 and no. can make simple things complex, but also complex things simple. anyway rdf != xml 12:43:51 I just read that rdf was implemented in xml 12:45:57 well, yes, ALSO available in xml. 12:48:12 a graph can also express tables and trees. other way round it's not that easy 12:49:39 but reading rdf as rdf/xml instead of rdf/ntriples makes you blind for the essential most of the times.. 12:51:53 w/ sierpiensky's fractal you have a good picture for the power of ntriples way of data assembly 12:52:27 --- quit: I440r ("Leaving") 13:13:12 sierpiensky's triangle? 13:13:27 what's a good url for rdf that's not xml? 13:15:09 sec 13:16:39 http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-testcases/#ntriples 13:17:33 that's canonical 13:17:56 http://www.betaversion.org/~stefano/linotype/news/46/ 13:19:15 that's somebody w/ a sharp eye upon "xml crap" 13:19:25 --- join: I440r (~mark4@adsl-64-219-100-33.dsl.lgvwtx.swbell.net) joined #forth 13:20:36 well, yes, most of it IS crap. money for nothing type of 13:23:04 http://www.semanticbible.com/blogos/stories/semanticBible/OwlNTNames.html 13:23:46 morphology would be interesting there. at least partly 13:24:26 http://www.agfa.com/w3c/euler/ 13:24:50 that's the point where it get's interesting 13:25:39 what's with the . at the end? 13:26:09 ? 13:26:19 where? what? 13:31:08 the ascii rdf syntax at http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-testcases/#ntriples says you have to have a period after your 3tuples 13:32:15 ok ic. well, for getting a picture you can simply omit that. 13:33:50 --- join: mod|alpha` (~test123@pD9EE1AF0.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 13:45:02 --- quit: Serg ("Leaving") 13:50:30 --- quit: I440r ("Leaving") 13:51:30 --- join: tathi (~josh@pcp02123722pcs.milfrd01.pa.comcast.net) joined #forth 13:52:24 --- quit: mod|alpha (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 13:57:09 --- nick: mod|alpha` -> mod|alpha 14:03:58 --- join: madwork_ (~madgarden@derby.metrics.com) joined #forth 14:08:21 --- join: lalalim_ (~lalalim@p508AA879.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 14:12:30 --- join: ianp (ian@inpuj.net) joined #forth 14:20:29 --- quit: lalalim (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 14:24:10 --- quit: proteusguy ("Leaving") 15:02:02 http://members.home.nl/qfox/forth.html 15:02:22 in case anyone cares.. :) 15:05:20 --- quit: fridge ("Leaving") 15:07:53 its kind of frustrating. there's a whole set of idea's floating thru my mind of things to code, and i'm not sure where to start, on top of that i have to study for my exams or i'll be in deep shit 15:08:58 and this stuff is sooooo boring. i dont understand what this economics shit has got to do with math, or why its even included 15:09:45 i dont mind math, but i dislike economics, and these are "plain" formulas 15:11:54 --- quit: Robert (Read error: 113 (No route to host)) 15:20:52 --- quit: madwork_ ("whee!") 15:42:14 --- join: Sonarman (~matt@adsl-64-171-255-87.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net) joined #forth 15:59:12 --- quit: qFox ("this is mirc's last attempt of communication...") 16:03:31 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 16:34:36 --- quit: warpzero ("Tried to warn you about Chino and Daddy Gee, but I can't seem to get to you through the U.S. Mail.") 16:34:48 --- join: I440r (~mark4@adsl-64-219-100-33.dsl.lgvwtx.swbell.net) joined #forth 16:37:34 --- join: blockhead (default@dialin-236-tnt.nyc.bestweb.net) joined #forth 16:43:11 --- quit: I440r ("back to windowmaker") 16:47:27 --- join: I440r (~mark4@adsl-64-219-100-33.dsl.lgvwtx.swbell.net) joined #forth 16:55:04 qFox: use

tags :) 17:02:15 this was too much work for a document probably nobody cares about in the first place :) 17:05:12 why is debug suddenly telling me A is write protected :s 17:05:54 --- quit: qFox ("this is mirc's last attempt of communication...") 17:09:52 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 17:10:06 the hell... 17:10:08 trying to write a comfile to the bootsectors of a floppy with dos debug 17:10:48 it worked before, and suddenly, with the exact same command, it tells me that the floppy is write protected :s 17:12:56 * blockhead didn't know you could do that with debug :o 17:15:17 well you can 17:15:19 ... or could 17:15:19 :p 17:15:23 very strange 17:15:35 for no appearant reason its now write protected >.< 17:16:19 qFox: are you in "real" dos or runnign a command prompt within windows? 17:16:24 windows 17:16:32 but it worked 5 minutes before 17:16:38 boot in real dos and try it 17:16:49 windows gets in the way of hardware things 17:16:50 for one, i dont have a real dos 17:16:54 randomly 17:17:01 for two, it worked 5 minutes ago >:( 17:17:28 hate. 17:17:33 windows adds a random element to that sort of thing :) 17:18:16 eject the disk and put it back in. might help 17:18:20 nop 17:18:29 reboot windows 17:18:40 nope (note me quiting and joining) 17:18:41 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@66-91-242-80.san.rr.com) joined #forth 17:18:50 --- mode: ChanServ set +o kc5tja 17:18:57 ohhh! didnt' realize 17:19:01 :) 17:19:18 format the disk from windows again, then try it? 17:19:48 110 degrees F today in Kearny Mesa, San Diego. 17:19:49 http://www.geocities.com/thestarman3/asm/debug/debug.htm#W 17:20:00 For those who prefer metric, that's a smidgen over 50C. 17:20:06 better still: d/l a windows-based raw disk editor 17:20:33 bleh. too hot 17:20:53 Oops, 43 C -- sorry. 17:21:02 43 :| 17:21:11 qFox: Beat you to it. 17:21:15 no 17:21:17 that was 17:21:20 a WTF? 17:21:42 its cold here :( 17:21:51 partially due to it being 2:20 am 17:21:52 :p 17:22:01 qFox: Well, remember, I live in San Diego, CA, which is a well irrigated desert. 17:22:05 qFox: cool link! now i cna h4x0r my hard disk! ;D 17:22:16 yar my aunt lived there, nice climate :) 17:22:34 blockhead :p 17:22:50 get ready to loose all data ;) 17:24:03 --- quit: tathi ("leaving") 17:25:35 i wonder if i just fubared my drive 17:25:40 that would be leet 17:26:03 One more reasons to love block storage -- nothing to fubar. :D 17:26:10 Except program source, but I digress. 17:26:14 maybe you fubared that disk. 17:26:15 well 17:26:21 no it doesnt work on any disk 17:26:37 kc5tja> one moment i can perfectly write a .com file to the bootsector of a floppy disk 17:26:47 and the next it tells me the disk (any) is write protected 17:26:53 reboot helps not 17:26:59 different disk helps not 17:27:03 ??? 17:27:08 exactly :p 17:27:11 That shouldn't ever happen, even *IF* you write the boot-sector. 17:27:16 What program are you using to write the sector? 17:27:19 debug 17:27:22 dos debug 17:27:28 try a cold boot (as in, shut down then turn machine off) 17:27:33 wra 17:27:42 fine 17:27:46 Reformat the disk, and try again. 17:27:57 kc5tja> a new disk responds the same 17:27:58 'cos that should *never* happen. 17:28:02 well duh 17:28:02 :) 17:28:06 brb 17:28:10 i hope..\ 17:28:12 I'm wondering if you somehow fubared the *drive*. 17:28:22 we'll see 17:28:24 if you dont see me back 17:28:26 :) 17:28:37 --- quit: qFox ("this is mirc's last attempt of communication...") 17:29:13 * blockhead has trouble with the idea that just a W command in debug will break the floppy drive hardware 17:29:26 bu then again, you never know ... :o 17:30:09 I also have a great deal of difficulty accepting that. 17:30:11 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 17:30:23 qFox: status? 17:30:28 windows boots ;) 17:30:32 But the fact is, if NO floppy, write protected or not, responds correctly to a debug W command, then there can be few other alternatives. 17:30:44 there can? 17:30:54 there are programs for writing floppy images 17:31:20 D:\nasm>debug boot.com 17:31:20 -w100 0 0 1 17:31:20 Station A is tegen schrijven beveiligd, kan gegevens niet schrijven 17:31:20 -q 17:31:29 hate. 17:31:43 I don't understand what that is trying to say. 17:31:54 mind you, this worked about 10 minutes ago 17:32:03 blablabla A is write protected 17:32:21 the error you get when you put that gap up 17:32:25 on the floppy 17:32:27 except, its not 17:32:36 * qFox tests windows 17:33:00 euhr 17:33:05 windows ... cant either? 17:33:13 Use a program like RAWRITE.EXE to see if the same thing happens. 17:33:20 --- join: warpzero (~warpzero@dsl.142.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 17:33:22 dont tell me debug can actually fuck up floppy drive hardware? 17:33:28 Are you using the command-line *in* Windows, or are you in DOS mode? 17:33:32 win 17:33:36 :) 17:33:38 Try it in DOS-mode. 17:33:43 :) 17:33:43 * qFox sigh 17:33:51 brb... again... hopefully.. 17:34:01 --- quit: qFox (Client Quit) 17:36:53 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@cp12172-a.roose1.nb.home.nl) joined #forth 17:37:14 muh, it works now.... no luck in dos, my dos bootflop didnt recognize debug :p 17:37:19 but it seems to work in windows again 17:37:22 for some reason 17:37:56 isn't windows great? 17:37:58 but is there a software switch that tells the OS either a floppy is write protected or not? 17:38:07 Actually, it might be a characteristic of the floppy controller. 17:38:18 because this new floppy, once written, now responds the same 17:38:34 The "disk change" signal is used to let Windows, DOS, or even Linux know when to invalidate its floppy disk caches. 17:38:47 hm 17:38:51 * qFox formats 17:39:06 If the floppy doesn't properly generate a "disk change" signal, then Windows or whatever OS *never* knows to invalidate its internal cache, even if you change disks. 17:39:10 * qFox does not format. 17:39:42 well. i guess that i now discovered a fast way to effectively ruin a floppydrive 17:39:44 Now you know why I refuse to put a floppy drive in the Kestrel. :) 17:39:52 hehe 17:40:02 qFox: No, what happened was just plain weirdness. DEBUG can't destroy a floppy drive. 17:40:09 well 17:40:12 its unreadable 17:40:16 its unformattable 17:40:20 and it hates me 17:40:21 Floppies are unreliable. 17:40:30 Modern floppies suck ass. 17:40:37 They are a HUGE waste of money. 17:40:40 well 17:40:49 these floppies were marked "win 3.11 disk 11" 17:40:54 so i dont think they're that new :p 17:41:21 Doesn't matter. 17:41:30 Here's the problem 17:41:42 Old disks used now-a-days suffers from old age and general wear and tear. 17:41:53 Modern disks just plain don't have any quality. 17:42:27 well. whatever he cant do, he did manage to make the disks unusable for me now.... where-as he reads other floppies normally, he refuses to read those written floppies... 17:42:33 format, or w/e 17:42:49 ohwell, win3.11 was like 15 flops? :P 17:45:56 man... the things you find when looking thru a very old floppy disk box 17:46:01 wolf3d 17:46:03 :p 17:46:17 keen 17:46:29 that was a fun game :) 17:47:59 ohwell. the code worked. it booted and printed ==== 17:48:20 using ints, but nevertheless it worked 17:48:20 :) 17:48:54 kc5tja> i'm going to attempt to port my code to run on x86 17:49:07 http://members.home.nl/qfox/forth.html is the source btw 17:49:10 for a p24 17:49:39 first draft... 17:49:58 Port what code to the x86? Your P24 emulator? 17:50:08 no, the bootcode for it 17:50:44 the basics, like the diagram yesterday, are quite easy to port i think 17:51:13 especially since the p24 already uses a limited set of instructions 17:51:57 except... i havent checked one thing... how many stacks does the x86 have? :\ 17:52:17 i know at least one, but i cant remember 17:52:41 It has only one. 17:52:54 oh. 17:53:07 You can emulate others in software though (obviously). 17:53:46 :) 17:54:05 * blockhead had to do that for my forth. 17:55:01 hm hm 17:55:39 You could always code for the PowerPC, which doesn't have *any* stacks in hardware. :D 17:55:50 that doesnt really help me you know :) 17:56:14 Well, the ESP register is the hardware stack pointer. 17:56:17 * qFox remembers. its a CHALLANGE, not a problem. 17:56:24 So you obviously have to use another register for the data stack pointer. 17:56:42 faking stacks in assembler is not that bad. I was able to figure out and I'm a blockhead 17:56:46 :) 17:56:51 hehe 17:57:15 kc5tja> do you know how many items the stack is? 17:57:16 * kc5tja can just see the seminal book in a new line of highly popular books: Forth System Implementation for Blockheads! 17:57:26 hehe 17:57:30 :D 17:57:55 if the stack is big enough, cant i just split it? :) 17:57:56 qFox: x86 uses a memory-resident stack. If you have 4.2GB of RAM, you can use up to 4.2GB of RAM to store your stack. (Obviously, your stack competes for space with your code and data) 17:58:09 oh. heh 17:58:24 The stack is nothing special. It's just a region of memory. 17:58:37 4.2 gig of stack data is quite inefficient 17:58:39 but anyways 17:58:46 hm yes 17:58:55 Depends on what you're doing. 17:59:16 but i have to switch to a different assembly set, and syntax 17:59:21 I've learned to NEVER make a judgement on a computer programming technique. 17:59:30 been a while, and the p24 is VERY simplistic 17:59:46 Yes, x86 is **VERY** much more complicated compared to P24. 17:59:50 hell ye 18:00:06 i just figured that my mini assembler will be screwed as well :( 18:00:19 hm i'll give it some thought :) 18:00:42 else i'll just wait till boombox finishes something i can use :p 18:03:01 Finishes what? 18:03:47 I'm currently restructuring some things in my life and dealing with my expenses. 18:03:55 Once those are done, I'll be devoting more time to the Kestrel. 18:04:23 Right now, interestingly enough, my priority is my solar oven, and once that's done, to start growing some veggies. 18:07:41 i dunno, he's buying something off ebay, a programmable chip or something. thats what he needed xilinx for 18:12:03 Well, I apologize for taking so long. 18:12:09 its ok 18:12:12 But my delays are entirely out of my control. 18:12:24 i should be spending more time on studying anyways 18:21:38 --- join: Robert (~snofs@c-325a71d5.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 18:22:26 ohwell. snooker is over for a while now. and i'm kinda done with my create a bootcode and p24 emu project 18:22:38 since i dont feel like creating a whole forth system at 140hz :\ 18:22:59 so i guess my concentration will be better for a while :p 18:28:45 Heheh 18:29:10 Of course, you could always try to implement a P24 emulator in, say, C, or assembly language or whatever (probably C to start off with). 18:29:19 Anyway, I have to work on my oven for a bit. 18:29:29 bbiaf 18:47:29 --- quit: lalalim_ (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 18:47:45 --- join: lalalim (~lalalim@p508AA879.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 18:52:49 --- quit: qFox ("this is mirc's last attempt of communication...") 19:03:18 hi, qFox 19:03:25 GAH 19:03:45 hi, everyone 19:04:09 yo :) 19:04:15 re madgarden 19:04:23 How goes it? 19:04:35 Finally getting some grips on my financial situation. 19:04:48 It is looking like I won't have to move back after all, but bbboooyyy did it sure come close. :/ 19:04:50 kc5tja, why do you say "re". Are you replying, regarding? 19:05:00 Re-specting. 19:05:09 kc5tja, smooth shave, eh? 19:05:21 Well congrats on squeaking by! 19:05:28 "Fine...fine...a little tender! But fine!" 19:05:31 Hehe 19:05:37 I've been in a few tight spots myself. 19:05:42 I had to make a command decision to drop out of school entirely. 19:05:49 And I am working full-time at INO. 19:05:49 Nice to have the credit cart when rent is due. :-/ 19:05:56 Well, will be as of next week (according to manager) 19:06:35 is there any linux software to play windows media player streams? something.asx 19:06:40 kc5tja, well, you're a very smart guy, I'm sure you can pick up your studies again anytime. 19:06:52 (if you even needed to!) 19:07:02 Herkamire: If you have an x86 box, you could somehow configure Plugger to work with mplayer, but otherwise, no. 19:07:51 Imagine, how the world would be a different place, if they had called it a "brook" instead of a "stream." 19:08:08 Or, a "creek". 19:08:09 links to .asf 19:08:31 Creeking audio player. 19:08:41 Good grief, I can't stop listening to Beatles "Rain." This is just such a PHENOMINALLY good song, technically, content-wise, and recording. 19:09:11 I've never heard the tune, but thanks for putting "Yellow Submarine" in my head. :-( 19:09:26 rrr that sucks 19:10:07 * madgarden repairs damage by streaming Groove Salad from SomaFM. 19:10:08 http://music.northwestern.edu/classes/beatles/projects/rain/ -- This has an 8-bit, mono recording of it, in its entirety (which is plenty good enough) 19:10:32 That reminds me, a burned a CD of C64 remixes this morning for my drive to work. 19:10:35 It's apparently the Beatles' first burn-out piece. 19:11:09 'nn all 19:11:19 --- quit: blockhead (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 19:11:54 Maybe I'll try to learn the guitar-work on this song. 19:12:07 It seems simple enough -- no chords for most of the song. 19:13:07 Not a Beatles fan, but Rain sounds good. 19:14:40 Apparently, it is a very, very rare song. 19:14:54 Huh! Good thing for the net, then. 19:15:28 Yeah, no kidding. 19:15:44 Would PAD be an appropriate place to concatenate strings to? 19:16:14 madgarden: Sounds good to me, as long as you move the string to its final location after you're done (so that words like NUMBER and other words that use PAD don't overwrite your string) 19:16:27 Unless, of course, you just don't care about it after using it right away. 19:16:56 Yea, I guess it depends. Might as well just make CAT work with a destination address. 19:18:44 I was also thinking about formatted printing, a la printf. Should be pretty simple do to something like: 19:18:44 10 20 MYSTRING char 42 PRINTF" x: %d, y: %d, name: %s, asterisk--> %c 19:18:50 \n" 19:19:05 damn ENTER is always too close to the keys I want to use. :-/ 19:19:57 * kc5tja nods 19:20:12 char * 19:20:16 is what I meant. 19:20:17 Blah. 19:20:28 I haven't played with Forth much lately, been rather occupied with work! 19:20:41 They're keeping me busy, which seems to work quite well for me as an INTP. 19:21:18 It's SO much easier to focus on work when there are specific tasks to tackle, such as a prioritized list of bugs to fix. 19:25:16 * madgarden wishes that Firefox allowed him to use file:// links from within his local wiki. :-( 19:34:42 * kc5tja can't even focus on work. 19:34:47 Unless it is menial. 19:35:26 It helps a lot when you have status meetings fairly regularly. Keeps up a fast pace, and I actually like that. 20:12:32 Oh, you'd LOVE extreme programming then. :0 20:12:55 Oh, you'd LOVE extreme programming then. :0 20:12:59 oops 20:15:24 No doubt. 20:15:27 No doubt. 20:17:38 Actually, I'm sure they employ some XP techniques, however unofficially. 20:18:07 * warpzero waves goodnight to kc5tja 20:18:54 i want my kestrel 20:19:48 Heya 20:20:08 Give me $1400 to pay back my debts with, and I'll start working on it immediately. 20:20:39 Otherwise, all my energy is being devoted towards (a) reducing my expenditures, and (b) increasing my independence on outside influences. 20:21:05 --- quit: lalalim (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 20:21:06 well 20:21:10 i still want my kestrel 20:21:27 i wish i had $1400 to give you 20:21:44 remind me to hire you if i ever have a successful company 20:24:32 thanks. :) 20:34:40 Dang, figuring the guitar riffs backing Rain is hard. Just as soon as I think I have something, I hear some other little detail that I've missed. 20:34:46 But it's fun to play along with. 21:17:28 --- join: lalalim (~lalalim@p508AA45C.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 21:41:10 --- quit: cmeme (Dead socket) 21:41:17 --- quit: lalalim (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 21:41:38 --- join: cmeme (~cmeme@216.184.11.30.unused.swcp.com) joined #forth 22:30:52 --- join: Serg (~knoppix@193.201.231.126) joined #forth 22:31:07 hi ! 22:31:26 Hello 22:31:44 how's the box going on ? 22:32:02 It's not at the moment. 22:32:05 it looks really pretty on photos ;) 22:32:11 I won't be able to work on it for at least another two months. 22:32:24 That is not the ForthBox, nor is it even close to resembling my room. 22:32:27 oops ;) money trubble ? 22:32:30 Yes. 22:33:07 I hope nothing serious comes up in the next 30 to 40 days or so, or else I'll have to move back home to New York state and live with my parents. 22:33:38 living w/ anyone suxx, especially parents 22:33:56 I've been living with someone for the last 29 years of my life. 22:34:08 My parents are very understanding and supportive. 22:34:14 It's my grandparents who don't have a clue. 22:34:44 u lucky ! 22:36:12 --- quit: Sonarman ("leaving") 22:37:11 Robert gonnabe on air, u know ? 22:37:42 his DC chokobox is nice ;) 22:38:29 He's already on the air. 22:39:55 any reasonable far QSO ? my king-kong-RAT-ulations ;))) 22:41:08 sadly, i got no space for workshop in my 13m^2 matchbox ;( 22:41:12 * kc5tja made it from California to Australia not too long ago. 22:41:25 My first HF contact since I was in the military, man, years ago. 22:41:30 Almost a decade! 22:41:48 13 square meter? 22:41:50 wow ! 22:42:10 13 sqare meter w/ mother in a rooming house ;( 22:43:02 no one aruond working fair - welfare, frauds, whores 22:44:42 HF = 3 to 30 MHz ? 22:59:42 Ye 22:59:43 Yes 23:00:29 yeah, short waves are a real magic 23:01:15 but here i have strong QRN from trash cheap devices around 23:03:20 i recall big tubed RX on a stool and me running from tuning to volume - i was little and my hands did not span so wide comfortably ;)) 23:04:44 air was clear as maiden tear, coz folks could rarely afford any QRN source at soviet time 23:04:55 * kc5tja nods 23:06:03 now it's dead - seems like electrolytic capacitors dryed 23:07:20 so i firs heard Beatles and Elvis Presly, heavy oldtimers 23:13:03 * kc5tja nods 23:13:16 * kc5tja is going to get to bed. 23:13:32 Can't afford gas, so I have to bike into work now, and that means I have to get up earlier than I usually do. 23:13:59 wow ! 23:14:17 i consider outlands anything not reached by subway ;) 23:14:34 Public transportation in America is all but non-existant. 23:14:55 And even though there are buses, it's absolutely a certainty that I'd be late for work if I take them. 23:15:08 ;(( 23:15:27 here u late in a car but be in time w/ sub and bug-bus 23:15:39 road jams, huge ones 23:16:06 Invariably, one of the nicest things about a socialist society is its public transportation. 23:16:29 and clear air ;) total powerty 23:16:36 They can't get much bigger than here in California. Especially in Los Angeles. 8 to 10-lane wide freeways, for miles, one big parking lot. 23:16:53 total poVerty 23:17:12 8-10 both or either way ? 23:17:56 At its widest point, the 405 freeway has seven lanes in a single direction, so that'd be either way. 23:18:20 I won't even begin to get into the retarded *left-hand exits* that exist on the freeway. >:( 23:19:25 hmm, here streets are damn narrow - city was majorly built in Soviet times, for only lorrys/ambulances/bosses 23:20:05 Most European cities have very narrow streets, as I recall. 23:20:32 is your sity grid or radial planning ? 23:20:39 Neither. 23:21:00 Moscow is radial, so big jam at joints and usually no way around 23:21:04 chaotic ? 23:21:10 It's totally chaotic. 23:21:41 i seen NY and LA maps - they seem to be accurate grids 23:21:51 I can't see how a traffic jam on a radial street system would be any worse than on a grid. 23:22:03 Most big, big cities are. 23:22:08 I don't live in a big, big city. 23:22:31 I live in University City, which while being a largish city, is itself a mere suburb of San Diego (which is both chaotic and grid). 23:22:58 hmm... 23:23:10 how long folks are usually travel for work ? 23:23:25 Depends. Some travel for 10 minutes, others for 60. 23:23:38 me ~50min by city transport, never thunk of km 23:23:41 Commuting 30 miles can take as long as two hours on the freeways during rush hours. 23:24:21 breathing exhaust kills lungs harder than smoking ;)) 23:24:51 that doesn't stop America in its quest to eradicate the "Evil Doers." 23:24:56 Anyway, I'm out. 23:24:58 I have to get to bed. 23:25:05 ok, g'nite ! 23:25:09 --- quit: kc5tja ("THX QSO ES 73 DE KC5TJA/6 CL ES QRT AR SK") 23:37:22 fie on evil doers! 23:37:54 piss on that fire ;)) 23:38:10 they will surely quake in their booties when they here about all this new restrictive legislation 23:38:27 ?? 23:40:07 I'm not to happy with my government right now 23:40:43 so what yet another wrong they did ? 23:56:55 Herkamire: what would be a solution in your eyes? 23:57:20 less government 23:58:15 Herkamire: have you ever been at yale? 23:58:29 no 23:59:23 Herkamire: do you know ppl from yale? 23:59:44 don't think so 23:59:59 --- log: ended forth/04.05.03