00:00:00 --- log: started forth/04.10.01 00:05:32 --- join: Serg_penguin (~z@212.34.52.140) joined #forth 00:09:32 Privet, serg 00:10:40 hi 00:10:50 how's u'r ham radio ? 00:11:48 Pretty fine 00:11:53 Haven't used it in a while though 00:11:54 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@82-169-140-229-mx.xdsl.tiscali.nl) joined #forth 00:12:13 Just for a quick CW contact with a guy at school (where I am at right now, in fact) 00:12:18 Hoi, qFox 00:13:57 hi 00:22:07 there was a train accident here yesterday o_0 00:22:26 passenger train crashed into a locomotive coming from the opposite direction 00:25:17 Heh, ouch 00:25:26 Were you in that train? 00:26:33 no. i was one or two trains behind 00:26:46 Oh 00:26:47 (plus if it were my train i wouldve gotten out as it happened on the other side of the station ;) 00:27:03 other side as from where i'm coming from that is 00:27:17 oh here 00:27:19 i have pics! :p 00:27:36 for your dutch 00:27:36 http://www.brandweerroosendaal.nl/archief/2004/september/30-09-04treinongevalroosendaalkade.htm 00:27:38 ;) 00:27:55 new word of the day, brandweer, means firemen\ 00:27:56 :) 00:28:04 Whoa 00:28:12 What a mix of Swedish and German 00:28:24 brandman in Swedish 00:28:35 And Feurwehr(sp?) 00:28:37 You copycats! 00:28:50 feurwehr? 00:28:52 oh 00:28:54 yeah 00:28:54 :D 00:29:02 feuerwehr 00:29:09 i think dutch did at some point derive from german 00:29:18 but heck if i care ;) 00:29:18 heh, i expected more ;)) 00:29:45 wreck not even worth saving 00:29:51 well the train was just coming out of the station 00:30:01 so it was still accellerating 00:30:07 hence it wasnt at full speed 00:30:21 but it was at eh, high traffic hour, about 400 ppl in that train 00:30:56 Ouch 00:31:19 yeah 00:31:27 about 30-50 wounded last time i heard 00:31:32 Dad said a spårvagn (he's a driver, but not of that one) had collided with a cap the other day 00:31:44 only a few serious (broken bones, head injuries) 00:31:50 probably old folks 00:32:00 so what the moron controll man allowed trains to head-on ? 00:32:11 i have no clue. afaik this stuff is all automated 00:32:25 by the look of the pictures he was just switching track 00:32:35 so my guess would be that that switch should not have happened 00:32:43 * Serg_penguin never heard of trains head-on crash, only 'ass kiss' or sideways 00:33:05 but i'm sure we'll get all those details.... in a year or so when they round up the investigation and nobody cares about it anymore 00:33:31 well at first (when still in the train) we heard that train collided with a freight train 00:33:45 if that were the case in the same way, my god those ppl would be screwed. 00:34:01 (if you had any physics you should know) 00:34:18 Hehe 00:34:30 the train would have been bumped back into the station before that freightrain would be stopped 00:34:52 the driver of the locomotive had to go the hospital btw, the other controller was "ok" 00:35:07 I see 00:35:08 (although it cant be a pretty sight to just see another train really heading up to you) 00:35:17 Hah :D 00:35:26 I assume not 00:35:32 Almost as fun as seeing a jumper 00:35:33 i'd probably piss my pants, knowing the consequenses of it all :) 00:36:05 "huh, what" wait, i'm not supposed to swi... wtf, GET OUT OF MY WAY, MAKE IT STOP MAKE IT STOOOOOP!!!!" 00:36:06 :p 00:36:25 Consequences of colliding with a train? I wonder what that could be 00:36:49 i mean that he probably knows what happens when two trains collide head-on 00:36:59 Fun, fun, ufn. 00:37:00 like, there's no 00:37:01 hm 00:37:03 er. 00:37:06 fun* 00:37:19 what do you call the area of a car that uhm, compacts on impact? 00:37:28 No idea. 00:37:30 to lower the power the drivers get 00:37:33 on impact 00:37:53 come on every car has it 00:37:56 when the car crashes 00:38:16 its length afterwards is less, that way the car doesnt instantly stop, but actually does move forward a little 00:38:31 this causes the ppl in the car not to get the full force of the impact 00:38:58 pure physics as well, same physics 00:39:06 but as you can see in the pictures, a train doesnt have that 00:39:13 it um, shrivles? 00:39:15 a little 00:39:20 --- quit: Herkamire ("monkey lips") 00:39:33 but thats nothing compared to the length, weight and speed combined 00:39:40 plus nobody in that train has seatbelts 00:51:00 Finally! 00:51:15 I've been waiting for 2 hours just to tell the assistant that I did the task 00:51:19 @£$#! 00:51:57 Oh, well... See you later. :) 02:16:33 how to save file in Lynx ? 02:25:39 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@66-75-242-200.san.rr.com) joined #forth 02:25:39 --- mode: ChanServ set +o kc5tja 02:27:06 Hi 02:27:16 re 02:28:25 --- join: saon (Ecoder@c-24-129-95-254.se.client2.attbi.com) joined #forth 02:30:20 Whoa, these computers are so terribly slow. 02:31:27 Semi-working terminals to underdimensioned servers. 02:31:48 Underdimensioned? 02:32:35 Is that even a word? I just converted a Swedish word to English. 02:32:49 It is, but I don't think it's the right word to use in this context. 02:33:32 OK, what I meant is that the servers are too small for the number of users and applications. 02:34:38 Ahh. Underspecified is one word that would work, but barely. Overly burdened is a more accurate description. 02:35:49 Thanks. 02:46:18 You know, some day, I'll get the time to actually work on FTS/Forth again. *sigh* 02:46:24 This work thing is rather annoying. 02:46:41 Although I do have to admit, now that I got my new ham radio antenna up, I want to do something on the radio too. :-) 02:47:09 Neat, what kind of antenna is it? 02:47:23 You remember my loop antenna I put up about a year back? 02:47:36 It fell down because one of the supports ripped. 02:47:40 I was thinking about playing with PSK31 using an IR diode 02:47:48 So I re-hung the antenna, this time as a folded dipole. 02:47:52 That 10m loop? 02:48:27 It's actually much longer than 10m. :) It's actually closer to 18m in length. 02:48:33 Well, 17m 02:48:37 Ah, OK. 02:48:47 Which explains why it's so good on the 20m band. 02:49:40 The impedance of a folded dipole is in the 280 ohm range, which is really close to the 300 ohms I'm feeding it with. 02:49:48 So the tuning characteristics of the antenna are *great*. 02:50:03 Nice, wide tuning (except on the 80m band, where it's incredibly super sensitive). 02:50:48 You know, you probably can get faster throughputs by using higher BPSK bit rates OR through trunking multiple PSK31 signals into the same AF channel. 02:51:58 With 32 PSK31 signals packed into the AF passband, you can get 1000 bits per second throughput. :) 02:52:07 Hah 02:52:26 Sounds kind of useless though. 02:53:12 What would you use that kbps for? 02:54:02 Higher speed data transfer with almost brick-wall spectral characteristics. 02:54:59 Actually, you can probably pack the signals much closer together than 32 too. My math suggests about 64 signals can be packed into a single AF passband, so you could conceivably get 2000 bps throughput. 02:55:13 Hmmm...maybe that is the answer for higher-speed packet on the VHF frequencies. 02:55:30 Just a bunch of well-defined, tightly controlled BPSK signals all driven in parallel. 02:55:48 It's the basis for Orthogonal Frequency Domain Multiplexing, come to think of it. (OFDM) 02:57:15 The only experiment with digital modes I've done included a tape recorder and a microphone. ;) 02:57:51 That's actually a great way to test it with. The audio fidelity isn't very good that way, so it's a nice test of how well it works in a "noisy" environment. 02:58:56 Yeah. Didn't work too well recording real signals through the microphone from the IC730. 02:59:05 But from the tape recorder it worked. 03:00:36 btw, do you know how well-suited those cheap laser pointers you can get are for abusing in experiments? I'm thinking about something like a 600Hz modulation for testing. 03:00:48 I saw they sell those things for $10 these days. 03:01:19 They're not very suitable, but many can be coaxed into modulation by modulating the battery supply current slightly. 03:03:05 Will on-off keying at those frequencies work? 03:03:23 I don't know -- it should. 03:07:06 my friend made telephones out keychain lasers 03:07:38 he used pulsewidth modulation and did not hit f margin 03:08:14 It depends entirely on how fast the power supply filters are. 03:08:17 Cool. :) 03:08:34 Some pen lasers are better than others. 03:08:49 Well, if it's too slow, I'll just decrease the frequency. 03:08:57 I've seen one experiment that modulated a television signal (analog) right onto the laser beam by modulating the battery current delivered to the power supply. 03:09:05 But that's about all the bandwidth it had. :) 03:09:12 pure AM of laser was poor, but weird FM/PWM was much better 03:10:07 PWM isn't all that weird. It actually makes perfect sense; it's the time-domain equivalent of AM. 03:10:44 it was FM/PWM - length of hill was constant, length of pit was variable - so both frequency and fill coefficient did change 03:11:11 --- quit: saon ("Leaving") 03:11:18 Oh, that is pulse position modulation. 03:11:25 the signal could be detected either as AM or as FM 03:11:38 aha 03:12:12 That is also viable as a time-domain equivalent of AM, but as you indicate, it's also FM too. 03:58:27 --- quit: Serg_penguin (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 04:10:31 --- join: crc (crc@4-pool1.ras11.nynyc-t.alerondial.net) joined #forth 04:47:13 --- quit: Raystm2 (Excess Flood) 04:47:20 --- join: Raystm2 (Rastm2@AC823439.ipt.aol.com) joined #forth 04:56:50 wow...raystm2 is here. :) 05:03:42 --- join: swsch (~s@p5091E12A.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 05:11:41 --- part: swsch left #forth 05:45:40 --- quit: crc ("Time for bed... Goodnight!") 07:21:05 Going home. 07:24:47 * Robert just returned 07:43:54 Epesh; yes it's a deamon. 07:44:35 NOOOOOOOOOO RUN FOR IT ITS A MONSTER!!! 07:44:40 yikes! 07:59:43 :))))) 07:59:45 wrong window 07:59:50 scary daemons 08:10:56 --- join: Herkamire (~jason@h000094d30ba2.ne.client2.attbi.com) joined #forth 08:10:56 --- mode: ChanServ set +o Herkamire 08:59:12 --- quit: warpzero (Read error: 238 (Connection timed out)) 09:01:06 --- join: warpzero (~warpzero@dsl.103.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 09:02:06 --- join: futhin (thin@bespin.org) joined #forth 09:02:53 why did t3h_ch1k3n cross the road? 09:05:13 to code f0rth! 09:08:13 --- part: Raystm2 left #forth 09:09:58 --- join: sch00l_ch1k3n (apache@11.198.216.81.dre.siw.siwnet.net) joined #forth 09:11:43 wb kc5tja 09:13:29 09:02 < futhin> why did t3h_ch1k3n cross the road? 09:13:29 09:05 < futhin> to code f0rth! 09:13:29 09:08 -!- Raystm2 [Rastm2@AC823439.ipt.aol.com] has left #forth [] 09:13:29 09:09 -!- sch00l_ch1k3n [apache@11.198.216.81.dre.siw.siwnet.net] has joined 09:13:29 #forth 09:13:32 09:11 < sch00l_ch1k3n> wb kc5tja 09:18:19 --- join: tgunr (~davec@vsat-148-63-4-107.c001.g4.mrt.starband.net) joined #forth 09:20:15 Heh. 09:24:43 futhin: :) hi sexy man of the east 09:25:49 --- part: JAldo left #forth 09:27:56 east? 09:36:14 sexy man of the wherever the hell you're from bitch lets pair code tonight 09:37:55 heh i got no computer for 8 days 09:37:59 i'm just at the library 09:38:30 and it closes at 5pm 09:38:38 :/ 09:38:39 wtf 09:38:39 why no computer:? 09:38:39 i'm rather busy atm tho, looking for jobs etc 09:38:50 cuz i left it in edmonton when i came down to calgary 09:38:54 :/ 09:43:40 --- join: qF0x (C00K13S@82-169-140-229-mx.xdsl.tiscali.nl) joined #forth 09:44:17 --- quit: futhin (sendak.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 09:44:17 --- quit: qFox (sendak.freenode.net irc.freenode.net) 09:44:40 --- join: futhin (thin@bespin.org) joined #forth 09:44:40 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@82-169-140-229-mx.xdsl.tiscali.nl) joined #forth 09:45:02 --- quit: qFox (Killed by sagan.freenode.net (Nick collision)) 09:45:02 --- nick: qF0x -> qFox 09:45:33 futhin!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 09:45:41 --- join: futhin_ (thin@bespin.org) joined #forth 09:54:56 heh i had to make a script page so that it opens up multiple windows & putty, because the library setup doesn't allow you to right click or to ctrl-n 10:00:50 hehe :) 10:01:01 u r t3h h4x0r 10:01:01 --- quit: futhin (Connection timed out) 10:01:34 --- nick: futhin_ -> thin 10:01:51 3y3 4m a tru hax0r! 10:02:24 3y3 h4v hax3d 4n isp! 10:06:16 * Robert tries to h4x this oscillator into an amplifier. 10:10:04 --- quit: sch00l_ch1k3n ("CGI:IRC (EOF)") 10:10:55 robert: how about i hax my amplifer into an oscillator and fedex it to you (i'll hax fedex to do it for free) 10:11:47 I'd prefer if you fedexed me a vacuum tube computer, but... 10:12:29 how did you know i had one lying around? 10:13:06 I read your mind. 10:44:11 --- quit: tgunr ("Leaving") 10:47:03 --- join: Raystm2 (Rastm2@AC975F08.ipt.aol.com) joined #forth 10:48:29 --- join: tgunr (~davec@vsat-148-63-4-107.c001.g4.mrt.starband.net) joined #forth 10:51:01 --- part: thin left #forth 11:11:06 --- quit: proteusguy ("The #python split is remarkably silly...") 11:45:10 --- join: paintcan (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 12:26:33 --- quit: tgunr ("Leaving") 12:56:32 --- join: TheBlueWizard (TheBlueWiz@modem-144.nyc-tc04b.FCC.NET) joined #forth 12:56:33 --- mode: ChanServ set +o TheBlueWizard 13:00:05 Hi TheBlueWizard 13:01:58 Robert hiya 13:07:12 --- quit: paintcan (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 13:15:43 --- join: paintcan (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 13:18:41 --- quit: Raystm2 ("User pushed the X - because it's Xtra, baby") 13:27:07 --- join: tgunr (~davec@vsat-148-63-4-107.c001.g4.mrt.starband.net) joined #forth 13:32:28 --- quit: TheBlueWizard (No route to host) 13:39:56 --- join: sch00l_ch1k3n (apache@11.198.216.81.dre.siw.siwnet.net) joined #forth 13:41:40 --- quit: sch00l_ch1k3n (Client Quit) 14:12:31 --- quit: qFox (Read error: 232 (Connection reset by peer)) 14:12:35 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@82-169-140-229-mx.xdsl.tiscali.nl) joined #forth 14:18:15 --- join: Teratogen (~leontopod@intertwingled.net) joined #forth 14:18:33 Hi, MINIX!-guy. 14:31:30 --- join: swsch (~stefan@p5091FB3D.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 14:32:13 Any SwiftForthers out there? 14:32:21 Sorry, not I. 14:33:25 I must be doing something really stupid 14:33:35 Hehe, what? 14:33:56 I'm creating html snippets 14:34:01 from a config file 14:34:12 i.e. a readable forth file 14:34:24 it works fine when run in the ide 14:34:46 it raises an exception when deployed into an exe 14:35:11 perhaps some initialisation 14:35:15 OK... I have no idea what would cause that, so sorry, can't help you. 14:35:36 don't feel bad, it was a wild shot :-) 14:36:06 maybe I'll just rewrite it in retroforth 14:38:35 Or...Fortran! Almost the same as Forth, some people seem to think. 14:38:47 Just like Sweden and Switzerland is (almost) the same. 14:39:59 Switzerland has mountains, Sweden has MySQL 14:40:17 String handling in Fortran is not something I'm looking forward to, 14:40:41 so I'll wait for another expert's opinion on this one :-) 14:47:09 They'll probanly wake up within a day or two. 14:48:49 yeah, I've noticed already that sometimes people around here actually go to sleep 14:48:56 at least they claim to do ... 14:53:17 Nah, they pretend to be sleeping so that they can code Forth without people annoying them on IRC. 14:56:06 well, if that's the case, then I'll be off coding some forth ... bye 14:56:23 :D 14:56:27 Gute Nacht 14:57:36 ok, ok, next time I'll look the alias up befor making jokes about Sweden ;> 14:58:45 Hehe 15:00:04 --- quit: tgunr (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 15:04:34 --- join: tgunr (~davec@vsat-148-63-4-107.c001.g4.mrt.starband.net) joined #forth 15:33:01 --- join: slava (~slava@CPE00096ba44261-CM000e5cdfda14.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com) joined #forth 16:06:12 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@203.148.241.62) joined #forth 16:19:49 hi proteusguy 16:20:13 slava: howdy... 16:27:03 --- quit: qFox ("this quit is sponsored by somebody!") 16:36:29 --- join: TheBlueWizard (TheBlueWiz@modem-145.nyc-tc03a.fcc.net) joined #forth 16:36:30 --- mode: ChanServ set +o TheBlueWizard 16:38:14 --- join: Sonarman (~matt@adsl-67-113-234-239.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net) joined #forth 17:22:38 hi Sonarman 17:23:06 hi :) 17:25:30 ihi 17:25:45 * TheBlueWizard helpfully eats a stray i 17:26:06 TheBlueWizard: thank you, i've been trying to catch that one for 3 days. 17:26:29 * slava pecks t3h_ch1k3n 17:26:34 * slava makes chicken noises 17:26:48 * slava factors into a set of chicken nuggets, complete with honey mustard sauce 17:29:00 when i do JMP EAX, is the address in EAX relative to EIP at this point? 17:29:33 * TheBlueWizard wonders whether t3h_ch1k3n needs a training in pecking for food (e.g. i :) 17:29:54 relative to the address of the next instruction, i think, which is in EIP, i guess 17:30:05 ok 17:30:40 oh, wait 17:30:46 i was thinking JMP IMMEDIATE 17:30:53 i don't know about eax 17:31:08 JMP addr means load EIP with addr 17:31:37 so JMP EAX would mean EIP <== EAX 17:31:49 i think that in JMP EAX EAX must be absolute 17:32:26 what do you guys think of this 17:32:31 most word names lowercase 17:32:42 assembler words & macros upper case 17:33:06 if you want to do a relative jump, you'll need to do a bit of coding...I can't think right away (my brain is dead tonight) 17:33:20 no absolute is better actually 17:34:03 :) unless you want a relocatable code (w/o any fixup whatsoever) 17:34:45 TheBlueWizard, this is a dynamic compiler 17:35:15 TheBlueWizard, its simple and fast enough to run on startup 18:09:30 gotta go...all bye 18:09:40 --- part: TheBlueWizard left #forth 18:20:11 --- quit: paintcan (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 19:20:37 swsch : I use SwiftForth, but mostly with SwiftX, so I don't really know about ide/exe running differences. 19:30:30 recompiling my interpreter with various optimizations resulted in a more than 2x increase on a graphics benchmark 19:31:03 what kinds of optimizations? 19:31:30 -march=pentium4 -ffast-math -Os -fomit-frame-pointer 19:31:49 oh, i thought you meant with optimizations in your compiler 19:32:00 no, i'm workign on those :) 19:32:04 :) 19:32:09 made some progress today 19:53:21 --- join: hefner (~hefner@pool-151-196-238-98.balt.east.verizon.net) joined #forth 19:58:05 I'm addicted to stack strings. 19:58:49 Yes, it's true. 19:59:01 is that a string pushed onto the stack? 19:59:46 Yea, but not character-by-character or anything. I've got an entire string as one item on the stack. 20:00:07 is that different from having a pointer to the string on the stack? 20:00:21 In my case, yes. 20:00:36 Each string is its own chunk of memory. 20:00:49 If I dup it, I get a whole new chunk. 20:01:06 Then I can swap them around, concatentate them, pluck bits out of them, etc. 20:01:46 is there logic wired into dup to make these kinds of objects work, or is there other magic involved? 20:02:59 Eh, well, in my case the logic is wired into dup. My Forth is more of a C scripting system. 20:04:47 hmm, I should learn forth this weekend. 20:04:51 "learn" 20:05:09 Do it. I have the most fun when programming in Forth. 20:05:27 All the forth I know, ':' ';' dup swap drop over only gets me so far 20:05:36 It bends to my will, not the other way around. 20:05:46 Yes, much of the beauty is in extending the language. 21:29:36 hefner: do you know much about attractors? 21:30:08 I tried to make these: http://astronomy.swin.edu.au/~pbourke/fractals/peterdejong/ 21:30:12 with no luck 21:31:06 not sure if my math isn't accurate enough, or what. 21:31:12 or maybe I'm not doing it right 21:33:58 I also tried these: http://astronomy.swin.edu.au/~pbourke/fractals/lyapunov/ 21:34:28 I _think_ it's saying that about 98% of the random coordinates give good pictures, but maybe not. 21:34:48 anyway, I looked at about 50 and didn't see any 21:48:41 --- quit: proteusguy (Read error: 104 (Connection reset by peer)) 21:50:35 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@203.148.241.62) joined #forth 21:53:41 --- quit: Sonarman ("leaving") 21:58:47 hefner: now all you need to learn is: + - * / @ ! variable create allot 21:59:17 oh, And i/o would be good too: key emit 21:59:19 . 22:03:55 herkamire: nice pics, could you give some details on your implementation? 22:05:15 swsch: sure, but my implementation doesn't work 22:06:42 http://jason.herkamire.com/svn/herkforth/blocks/188 22:06:42 I was thinking more along the lines of: 22:06:57 ah yes: forth implementation :-) 22:07:24 herkforth ... it's on the Mac, isn't it? 22:07:44 yep 22:07:46 under linux 22:08:33 I just recently got it to boot under OpenFirmware, but it can't save there yet, so it's useless. 22:09:10 still cool. let me take a look at the formulas 22:09:33 it also runs on other linux architectures with qemu 22:10:03 but turning off line-buffered input doesn't work. 22:10:10 So you'd have to get that off yourself 22:11:15 hmm... I used to have a program to do that. 22:12:17 nice :) found it 22:12:30 --- quit: kc5tja (Remote closed the connection) 22:13:02 qemu? 22:13:09 swsch: qemu is an emulator 22:13:30 thought so :-) 22:13:41 it'll run linux programs compiled for other architectures 22:14:01 and it'll emulate complete OSes 22:14:11 but support for PPC OSes is incomplete 22:15:20 I think I'll put together a little package with a herkforth binary, the set-term and restore-term programs, and a script to set up the terminal, and run qemu in the emulator, then restore the terminal 22:15:21 hopefully I won't need to run Mac OSX 10.4 to get herkforth :-) 22:15:36 swsch: huh? 22:15:47 ok, the code block itself looks good. 22:15:49 herkforth doesn't work in macos 22:16:07 oh, sorry. I'm not yet fully awake ... 22:16:17 ignore all stupid things I'm saying. 22:16:21 herkforth runs under linux 22:16:34 the code block is good. 22:16:46 how is your sin implementation? what's your precision? 22:16:54 16.16 22:17:16 ? 22:17:17 http://jason.herkamire.com/svn/herkforth/blocks/184 22:17:25 16 bits on each side of the decimal point 22:17:45 I did some pretty thorough tests on my sin() 22:18:37 that's about 15 bit too much on the left 22:18:43 it should be accurate to within 0x0000.0002 22:19:12 as you're running *many* iterations that might not be enough 22:19:26 I'm usually seeing abouth 3 iterations 22:19:30 can you compare your numbers to some floating point numbers? 22:20:15 like spit out a table? 22:20:26 yessss 22:20:32 I suppose 22:21:08 if i read 0x0.0002 correctly that would be 1/32767 or about 0.0003 22:21:51 which is to coarse for these iterative processes. 22:22:11 yeah, I expected it to look worse 22:22:27 but I'm not getting the chaos at all. 22:22:36 it just gets sucked into two points and bips back and forth 22:23:10 I realize 14 bits of accuracy isn't all that much, but it should be enough for it to wiz around a bit 22:23:44 it's plenty for mandelbrot (without zooming) 22:25:23 two points ... that's not much 22:26:20 iirc it sorta spiraled into the two points 22:26:45 but I couldn't see any relation between the locations of those two points, and the image in the URL I posted above 22:27:34 I guess I'll have to code something in FP in C to see if I'm even doing the right thing 22:34:55 --- quit: warpzero (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 22:34:58 sorry ... got distracted reading your website :-) 22:35:51 IIRC you need quite a few runs to really see patterns emerging 22:36:19 and once you have that many runs, I guess the lack of precision shows. 22:36:51 sounds reasonable 22:37:02 Can't you shift the 15 unneeded bits to the right of the decimal point? 22:37:16 I suppose 22:37:27 I think the numbers in that one range from 2..-2 22:37:34 dishes. brb 23:11:58 maaan that was a lot of dishes 23:12:07 my fingers are all pruney 23:13:25 how many bits of accuracy does normal floating point have? 23:14:54 something like 10 bits for the exponent, and 22 for significant digits? 23:46:44 --- join: kc5tja (~kc5tja@66-75-242-200.san.rr.com) joined #forth 23:46:45 --- mode: ChanServ set +o kc5tja 23:55:11 --- join: qFox (C00K13S@82-169-140-229-mx.xdsl.tiscali.nl) joined #forth 23:59:23 --- join: warpzero (~warpzero@dsl.103.mt.onewest.net) joined #forth 23:59:59 --- log: ended forth/04.10.01