00:00:00 --- log: started forth/04.10.04 00:00:07 pretty nice looking for 386 asm hmmmm? 00:01:31 AH! LOOK what I found... 00:01:35 # gas (gcc output) to osimplay 00:01:35 # based on MASM-to-osimplay translat0r in Bash Rick Hohensee aug 2003 00:02:14 and it uses chom! 00:03:57 --- join: yonkeltron (~yonkeltro@pcp04664407pcs.wilog501.pa.comcast.net) joined #forth 00:05:09 --- part: yonkeltron left #forth 00:10:41 Heh 00:13:04 OK, I'm kinda back. 00:13:27 Still working away on these stupid service logs, but at least I'm doing simple IP address deletions, not full-concentration-required e-commerce store setups. >:/ 00:14:20 O tay 00:15:54 the mosquito cannot get me, for i am awake 00:15:59 I work at an internet service provider, and since it's the graveyard shift here, I'll be up all night working on these logs. 00:16:23 Once I'm done with these logs, then I can code on FTS/Forth a bit. 00:16:43 :) 00:16:56 I'm trying to figure out a simple way to do CODE 00:17:18 --- quit: Herkamire ("bed bed bed") 00:17:39 in a regular assembler? write a macro? 00:18:03 I think he means in ChickenForth. 00:18:23 * kc5tja just has to wonder: will the official ChickenForth e-mail client be named Buckaw? 00:18:37 :) 00:18:52 * kc5tja is just going to call mine, uninnovatingly enough, FTS/Email. :) 00:18:54 t3h_ch1k3n: code is wedge inside your NEXT equivalent. 00:18:57 more forth environments are produced than forth programs 00:19:24 paintcan: there's no such thing as a Forth program 00:19:54 don't twist words about 00:19:58 code replaces NEST 00:20:00 "sizeable collection of words" 00:20:03 a.k.a. DOCOL 00:20:29 How do you tell gcc to keep all the stages of a build? .o .i etc. 00:20:34 so I guess create isn't the candidate 00:20:34 in a direct-threadded situation, yes 00:20:48 paintcan: Hey, I've written a few good utilities in GForth. 00:20:49 colorg: -save-temps or soemthing 00:20:55 yeah ta 00:21:00 And I use my radio tuner program extensively. :) 00:21:05 :p 00:21:11 :) 00:21:12 Especially since the radio is clean on the other side of my room. :) 00:21:17 :D 00:21:27 * kc5tja only has to walk over there when I need to retune the antenna. 00:22:39 t3h_ch1k3n: yup, -save-temps exactly 00:25:54 :) 00:28:24 --- join: _proteus (~proteusgu@203.148.241.62) joined #forth 00:28:40 --- quit: proteusguy (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 00:30:34 you guys think : code ( - ) head" reveal ; will work? 00:31:05 what's endcode ? 00:31:29 err 00:31:32 if your assembler words are in a vocabulary, you should add it to the search list 00:31:44 : code ( - ) head" reveal also assembler ; 00:31:51 and then end-code takes out the assembler 00:31:54 :) 00:32:09 i will rename head" to head, 00:32:29 O tay 00:33:26 banky 00:33:33 only 12:30 rk? 00:33:36 where are you? 00:34:04 california 00:34:09 :o 00:34:24 head" would make someone think there needs to be a closing " 00:35:13 (including yourself in 6 months... weeks,,, minutes :) 00:35:44 exactly, which is why I just changed it to head, 00:37:07 I fucking HATE our customer base. 00:37:28 hehe. 00:37:32 They are so freaking STUPID!! 00:37:35 * kc5tja sighs 00:37:44 what did they do now? 00:37:49 I hope I don't get fucking morons for customers when I start my own ForthStamp-thingie business. 00:37:59 I can't give the full details obviously. 00:38:17 But this customer has a shared website (e.g., they rent space on a server that is shared by other customers) 00:38:26 * colorg makes eforthl 00:38:28 And he's complaining because he cannot create a user account "sharon". 00:38:41 Well, it is because another user on the server already has that user ID. 00:38:54 But he insists on having the site moved to another server. 00:39:04 Just so he can have a username "sharon". >:( 00:39:12 He's a $#*$&#ing retard. 00:39:40 * t3h_ch1k3n feels for you 00:39:54 question - whats the opposite of also assembler? 00:40:17 relbmessa osla? 00:40:19 "without assembler" 00:40:39 bah, jim is right as usual 00:41:04 now try to pronounce it :_ 00:41:07 :) 00:41:22 paintcan: thats ANS? 00:41:37 does that pop the voc stack? 00:41:51 yeah, i need something that pops the voc stack 00:42:46 err, hold up 00:43:08 nuxi(unix)=nuxi 00:45:06 no, its PREVIOUS :) 00:45:06 --- quit: paintcan (Read error: 54 (Connection reset by peer)) 00:45:57 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 00:47:56 Yes, PREVIOUS. 00:48:08 Sorry, was busy on the phone. At this ungodly hour. Yet another retard. 00:48:36 oh, how nice. 00:48:40 you have nothing but contempt for your customers :( 00:48:46 "only previous" will crash it :) 00:48:48 you will need to hire a PR man 00:49:32 wossname: I openly challenge you to fill my shoes. I work graveyard shift, in an ISP that is selling products to customers that they don't know how to use. 00:49:45 These people should NOT be in the ISP business. 00:49:54 And then they scream at ME when THEIR fuckups don't work for them. 00:50:05 And you have the nerve to accuse me of having contempt? You're damn right I do. 00:50:46 I have no problems helping a customer if they're polite and nice about it. "Hey, I think I made a mistake and did XYZ...it's not working now, can you take a look?" "Not a problem, please hold, --- fixed." 00:50:50 I have no problems with that kind of call. 00:51:12 :;gasx eforth.u > eforth.osim 00:51:37 "Hey, WHAT DO YOU MEAN TAHT WE CAN HAVE A USER NAME CALLED SHARON?!?!?!1101 THIS IS RETARDED!! IT'S A DAMN COBALT SERVER IT SHOULD BE ABLE TO HANDLE THIS! THIS IS REDICULOUS PLEASE MOVE MY SERVER OR I'LL BE DAMN UPSET" 00:51:45 That kind of tech support call I don't have ANY sympathy for. 00:51:46 :D 00:51:54 (most of that, BTW, *IS* what I just had to endure.) 00:52:30 a 19k eforth binary is going to be about 200k of osimplay source :o) 00:52:33 ok, ok. people are arrogant 00:52:45 Be glad I had the heart enough to change the user name from what he really wanted. Sharon is just a name I chose to protect the obviously innocent user he's trying to add. 00:52:46 customer service = suck 00:52:54 t3h_ch1k3n: Totally. 00:53:01 Why do you thing it's all going to India? 00:53:15 yup 00:53:16 :/ 00:54:04 * kc5tja ought to put up a website dedicated to the fucking assholes who call into tech support. 00:54:13 yeah 00:54:16 Maybe I can become as popular as Homestar Runner or something. 00:54:21 yeah :) 00:54:33 radio show + tech calls 00:54:39 you'll be known all across the net :) 00:55:01 I'd probably be sued for both. 00:56:34 that makes it even funner! 00:56:37 err 00:56:43 * t3h_ch1k3n ducks ;) 00:57:10 I would have nobody to fall back on for financial support to get me out of legal trouble though. 00:57:19 HSR for example, I'm sure, has a fleet of lawyers backing him up. 00:57:29 oh yeah of course. 00:57:45 or at least one good one 00:57:59 same with the 8-bit theater dude who is just ripping off final fantasy 00:58:01 what did hsr do that is sue worthy 00:58:05 OTOH, all their content is original. The radio shows I have are mostly original, but we ..umm...we hit the reporting aspect of it pretty...hard. 00:58:08 :) 00:58:17 wossname: Nothing. But I'm positive they have a fleet nonetheless. 00:58:22 :p 00:58:26 :) 00:58:27 fair right to parody.. 00:58:50 wossname: Which is falling increasingly under attack as DMCA and related legislation gets ever more powerful 00:58:51 somethingawful.com is a fine example of a website beset by legal threats 00:58:52 oh GOD WHY IS THE DAMN NET SO SLOW 00:58:57 they have only backed down twice 00:58:59 AND WHY IS THE INTEL DOCS IN SLOW PDF ARGHGHG 00:59:09 what is somethingawful.com? 00:59:10 (1) the zombified ghost of jim henson forced them to take down photoshops of muppets 00:59:17 Actually, Intel's PDFs are pretty quick. I've found MUCH slower PDFs. 00:59:27 (2) the church of scientology sued them for using pictures of L. Ron Hubbard on the front page 00:59:30 t3h_ch1k3n: INTEL386.TXT 00:59:31 t3h_ch1k3n: Is the net going slow because it's still downloading the PDFs? 00:59:32 kc5tja: true. 00:59:39 everything is slow 00:59:46 i just want to view the PDF's *cry* 00:59:47 in the second case, the webmaster retaliated by replacing the picture of L. Ron Hubbard with a drawn caricature of him as a flying dickhead (literally) 00:59:50 colorg: WHERE!?!?!?! 00:59:54 dcc 01:00:08 colorg: i dont think it;ll work 01:00:15 colorg: but do ahead and try 01:00:27 chill 01:00:55 :/ 01:00:59 unless you have a link 01:01:02 actually 01:01:05 looking 01:02:18 ftp://linux01.gwdg.de/pub/cLIeNUX/interim/Forreal.tgz 01:02:31 it's in there 01:02:46 ...:/ 01:02:59 along with much evil 01:03:00 oh they're done loading nevermind 01:03:14 you want that 01:03:46 kc5tja: Swedish 01:03:56 I caught some INTeL bugs, not something you want to replay 01:04:08 Robert!! 01:04:16 you're extremely late with that reply :) 01:04:47 Sorry, I almost slept 7 hours tonight :( 01:05:09 and sorry you should be. nearly 7 whole hours >:( 01:05:17 gasx seems to have done a fair job of converting eforth.s to eforth.osim 01:05:24 back 01:05:32 gasx is of course a Bash script 01:05:35 Hi 01:05:56 Or, should I say, tja. 01:07:18 jump * ( SI ) 01:07:30 isn't valid though 01:07:35 colorg: Don't mind t3h_ch1k3n -- he's always excited. :) 01:07:58 I DARE him to not use my docs :o) 01:08:17 bugs in CPU docs are very unhealthy 01:09:26 Yep. 01:10:03 Another great reason to use L4 for my OS microkernel -- it's already debugged enough to boot. One rather great mystery to not have to worry about when creating a new dream environment. 01:10:15 Robert: Thanks. :) 01:10:26 I knew it was one of your regional languages, but I couldn't remember which it was. 01:12:13 femtokernel --> ftp://linux01.gwdg.de/pub/cLIeNUX/interim/Forreal.tgz 01:12:36 * kc5tja considers writing a text-based adventure game in Forth, and putting it "online" for local amateur radio users to access via AX.25. Of course, that's assuming that they can reach my station. 01:13:45 looks like I can have eforth in osimplay in about a day 01:15:03 gasx missed some conversion thingies like _NAME=. 01:15:53 How do femtoservers differ from, say, exokernels or nanokernels? 01:17:26 femtokernel, couple hundred bytes of code that handles 3 different interrupts and twiddles some VGA text cells accordingly 01:17:40 including NMI, BTW 01:17:51 Not much to handle with an NMI. 01:17:53 in unpaged pmode 01:18:41 Ahh, so the earliest of Dolphin versions I wrote a while go were femtokernels then. :) 01:19:22 heheh 01:19:56 Or, at least, had femptokernels underlying them. I'd also written a linear memory manager for them too. (Here, linear means unpaged, not garbage collected) 01:20:00 noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 01:20:04 it doens't work 01:20:04 :/ 01:20:08 oh well 01:20:13 I'll figure it out tomorrow morning. 01:20:19 good night everybody 01:20:28 GN t3h_ch1k3n 01:20:35 mm, nice. a distant dream to me. 01:20:47 GET THAT DOC 01:21:13 --> ftp://linux01.gwdg.de/pub/cLIeNUX/interim/Forreal.tgz 01:22:17 Got it myself. I'll look at it tomorrow afternoon, after I wake up. :) 01:22:38 I got well into the guts of the 386. 01:22:59 That's all though, no floats, no >386 01:23:50 That's OK though -- the processor architectures change so damn fast these days that it's impossible to keep up with them. 01:23:54 I found an undocumented mode though. Forreal Mode. unprotected true 32. 01:24:07 Not unreal mode. 01:24:14 How does it differ from unreal mode? 01:24:53 unreal mode is big addresses small ops I think, this is both big 01:25:02 or something. 01:25:46 It's explained in there 01:26:30 you have to use the size switch prefixes with interrupts 01:26:50 I am sleeptalking at this point 01:29:11 Heheh 01:29:14 Yeah, I'll read it tomorrow. 01:29:40 And, yeah, unreal mode is 32-bit address space, MAYBE 32-bit data size default, but defaults still to 16-bit addressing modes. 01:31:05 you have to go to pmode to set up forreal mode IIRC, anyway I'm out. NICE TO FIND THIS CHANNEL :o) 01:31:18 --- quit: colorg ("ircII EPIC4pre2 cLIeNUX. Can you say that?") 01:31:22 :) 01:31:39 To think, on the newsgroups, he and I would get into rather violent catfights. :) 01:32:39 :-) 01:33:04 * crc is researching multiboot 01:33:40 * kc5tja nods 01:34:08 It doesn't look too bad 01:34:37 And it would allow me to boot RetroForth from a hard drive :-) 01:34:41 It's actually quite reasonable. 01:34:53 Yeah. Once booted, however, it can be another issue. :) 01:34:58 * kc5tja wonders if Grub will work on a USB harddrive. 01:35:46 I don't know 01:36:39 The 2.x versions might work with USB; I don't think the 0.x versions do 01:52:02 It 01:52:08 It's working :-) 01:55:11 What is? 01:55:32 The multiboot version of RetroForth/Native 02:02:31 --- join: Serg_penguin (~z@212.34.52.140) joined #forth 02:02:55 Hi Serg 02:03:15 hi 02:03:56 hi kc5tja, wassup w/ regens ? 02:03:58 : ln ( a -- b ) 02:03:59 dup pi / 1+ ; 02:04:16 What about THAT definition of the logarithm? ;) 02:04:31 sure PI, not E ??? why ? 02:04:46 pi(n), as in the nuber of primes < 02:04:49 < n 02:05:08 hmm.... 02:05:10 And yes, that is a word counting primes, and it is NOT fast :P 02:05:21 * Serg_penguin forgot all maths 02:05:23 Is kc5tja building a regenerative receiver? 02:05:41 i gave him some schemes from RU engeneer Polyakov ;)) 02:05:57 Hehe, how old? 02:06:07 Tube or transistor? 02:06:07 way weird, but folks say many ones built it 02:06:18 transistor, brand new to 70-s 02:07:45 Serg_penguin: Nothing is up. I'm busy at work dealing with a server where ALL the harddrives in the RAID array ALL went bad at the SAME time (or so nearly so that nobody had a chance to react). 02:07:52 Send him some old soviet transistor models, and he can pretend to be a spy ;) 02:08:11 kc5tja: What is the chance of THAT? 02:08:13 Note to others: stay away from Western Digital 250GB drives. They're QC isn't up to par with their smaller capacity drives. 02:08:25 Without earthquakes or nuclear bombs involved. 02:08:28 Robert: I don't know, but the clicking, clacking, grinding, and all sorts of other noises they're making is a GREAT clue. :) 02:08:40 Hehe 02:08:47 So far we haven't had any issues with their 120GB drives though. 02:08:48 Go figure. 02:10:27 * kc5tja rather likes the user interface of screen. I think I'll adopt it as the system-wide standard for FTS/Forth-L4. 02:10:55 (only, screens, as in AmigaOS, can be maintained by programs, not just users.) 02:11:03 I should learn how to use more than one screen. :) 02:11:14 Since I now have two irssi clients running. 02:22:30 well, I'm taking off... see you all back in here in about 3 days... 02:22:58 Bye :) 02:23:51 Bye Robert :) 02:23:57 --- quit: Hyrax ("An error? Impossible! My modem is error correcting.") 02:26:17 Robert: Well, think of a screen as a full-screen window that can be depth-arranged -- that's pretty much what 'screen' is like. :) 02:26:26 CTRL-A " is your friend. :) 02:26:52 Although, I wouldn't use CTRL for my meta-key. I'd probably use one of the Windows keys for that purpose. 02:26:56 Uhm, " is shift+2 on my layout 02:27:06 That frees up CTRL for stuff via SSH, telnet, or AX.25. 02:27:25 What did that do? 02:27:36 Select a screen? 02:27:50 CTRL-A " will show a listing of running shell sessions, and let you select which one you're on. 02:28:02 CTRL-A 1 .. CTRL-A 0 will select the first 10 of those screens. 02:28:13 Ah, cool 02:28:27 You can also rename a screen's title too -- which is sweet. Sometimes, I wish I could do something like that in X11. 02:28:29 Which one will screen -x choose per default? 02:28:31 :) 02:28:42 If there is more than one, it'll cop out with an error. 02:28:55 If there's only one screen instance running, then it'll default to that one. 02:28:59 Likewise with screen -r. 02:29:27 I should read the man page :) 02:29:35 Heheh :) 02:30:13 Man, I still can't believe that three drives went down all at the same time. Sheesh. That just HAS to suck for the customer. 02:30:21 And I know for a fact, we'll be paying for the new drives too. 02:30:47 Thankfully, the customer has our backup service, AND their servers are load-balanced across three other servers. 02:30:55 But, still....that really sucks! 02:31:05 aha 02:31:11 --- quit: crc (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 02:31:16 did they have alarm ? 02:31:25 We both do. 02:31:30 (the customer and us) 02:31:40 We were working on it before the customer opened the trouble ticket. 02:32:10 hmm.... did servers have alarm on hardware problems ? 02:32:18 No. 02:32:20 yell bell etc 02:32:23 The drives are brand new (almost). 02:32:32 They're bone-stock PCs. 02:32:36 They don't have hardware-level alarms. 02:32:59 I still insist that a mainframe is *the* best way to run a hosting company. 02:33:01 Seriously. 02:33:14 Full hardware-level redundancy in every subsystem, including the I/O buses themselves. 02:33:23 If anything at all goes down, you get an email -- instantly. 02:33:35 And the OS security is very hard to beat too. 02:33:35 aha 02:34:11 And it's *sweet* that you can run virtual machines on a mainframe too -- want to give a customer a whole server? No problem -- just partition off a chunk of the harddrive space for his / partition, and install SuSE on it -- viola -- instant server. 02:34:52 Storage subsystems are 100% independent from the networking and processing equipment, so drives can be hot-swapped at any time, with mammoth levels of bandwidth to boot. 02:34:58 Mainframes are expensive though. 02:35:13 * Serg_penguin is making drivers collection from various magazines CD/DVD's 02:35:34 So you'll need to spend some time recouping your cost. But, still, you can purchase a relatively small mainframe from IBM for somewhere in the vicinity of $500,000 -- mere *pennies* to an ISP even as small as we are. 02:36:11 madframes still in production ? 02:36:21 Mainframes have never gone out of production. 02:36:41 so what differs mainframe from regular PC ? redundancy ? many processors ? 02:36:50 $500,000 is _pennies_ for a small company? 02:36:52 The only one being made in America is the IBM System/390 series (in my opinion, the best mainframe in the world). 02:36:58 Robert: That's not what I said. 02:37:04 I said, "for a company as small as we are." 02:37:09 kc5tja: Oh 02:37:14 kc5tja: How small is that? 02:38:32 We have several thousand hosting customers, and probably about 400 dedicated server customers (many with up to 10 boxes, if not more), and about 28 colocation customers (growing). 02:39:13 How many employees? 02:39:18 So, you figure, (roughly) 4000 customers, each paying a minimum of $50/month (that's our standard reseller fee, without any other services attached), and you can quickly see how a few years is all that's needed to repay the cost of the mainframe. 02:39:23 That's *just* the hosting customers. 02:39:41 Our dedicated customers pay a lot more than $50/month, and our colocation customers pay many thousands/month. 02:39:57 (though, it is true that our colo customers also have DS3s running into their cages too, but I digress.) 02:41:21 DS3? 02:41:42 ES3 to you folks. 02:41:56 Which is..? 02:42:02 45Mbps throughput (you have faster rates, for the same level of service; but the same basic idea) 02:42:28 Neat. 02:43:00 Wow, I'm shocked. Your E3s are *slower* than our T3s. 34.368Mbps versus our 45Mbps. 02:43:44 I wonder if it gets standardized above the T3 level. 02:43:52 * kc5tja is too lazy to bother researching right now though. 02:44:57 All I know is this: ham radio is still stuck at 1200bps here in the states; you folks are WAY lucky to be the ham radio digital state of the art center of the world. 02:44:59 No problem, I'm happy with my 8Mbit/s. 02:45:10 Hehe 02:45:16 Most people use PSK31 anyway. 02:45:24 8Mbps throughput on an AX.25 link? 02:45:26 And 10Mbit/s internet connections :P 02:45:29 No, heh. 02:45:32 Yeah, same here. PSK31 is taking off like a bandit. 02:45:54 * kc5tja came up with a nice idea the other day -- aggregating multiple PSK31 channels into a single data flow. 02:46:11 Yeah, I think you told me. 02:46:13 I figure that with 64 PSK31 signals packed into the passband of your average radio, you can pass close to 2Kbps of data. 02:46:24 But what will you use that for? 02:46:37 Long-haul packet radio networking. 02:46:50 FUCKING phone... 02:46:51 >:( 02:46:53 brb 02:47:34 So will you add an error-correcting protocol? 02:58:58 back 02:59:08 Forward error correcting, to be specific. 02:59:26 Hi, but I'm leaving for school now, be back in 4 hours or so. 03:02:02 * Serg_penguin regrets what radios can't be frown together as easy as computers ;( 03:02:16 THrown, damn dythtongs ! 03:05:30 Heheh :D 03:05:57 Actually, in Olde Englishe, the 'y' character originally had the sound "th", which is why "ye" is the same word as "the". 03:11:05 that even damner ;) heh, damn - damner - damnest ;) 03:13:06 Well, if English kept the "th" sound for y, I'm sure that it would have eliminated a not insignificant amount of frustration. 03:13:51 And remember that English came from German, primarily; doesn't the y-amlaut(sp?) character have a th-like sound to it? Or, rather, *did* it? 03:15:00 Serg, you really have to read this article, by one of our most popular authors in all of American history. 03:15:56 doggone it, of course, now I can't find the URL. 03:15:59 Hold on, googling. 03:20:57 http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/twain.htm 03:21:39 You simply have to read it thoroughly and carefully, from the top to the bottom, in order to get it. :) 03:21:43 It's a *great* article. 03:21:46 * kc5tja should print it out. 03:29:30 --- quit: wossname (Read error: 60 (Operation timed out)) 03:31:27 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 03:33:29 --- join: hakossem (~hakossem@CBL217-132-114-193.bb.netvision.net.il) joined #forth 03:33:34 --- join: proteusguy (~proteusgu@203.148.241.62) joined #forth 03:34:32 --- quit: _proteus (Read error: 232 (Connection reset by peer)) 04:08:28 --- quit: wossname (Read error: 242 (No route to host)) 04:21:48 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 04:36:03 --- quit: wossname () 04:52:38 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 05:29:36 --- quit: wossname (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 05:39:42 kc5tja: the dhamnest tongue-tie i ever attempted to pronounce !!! 05:40:12 tongue-gallows-knot ;)) 05:41:27 See, for me, that's a triviality. :) 05:51:03 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 06:09:10 --- quit: d00p ("d0rp") 06:26:48 --- join: I440r_ (mark4@216-110-82-59.gen.twtelecom.net) joined #forth 06:43:21 I440r_: hey. sorry for being such a dick last night. 06:43:35 I440r_: can I ask you a question though: 06:44:09 I440r_: : code ( - ) head, reveal assembler ; 06:44:19 (where head, = head" ) 06:44:52 does that seem right? 06:45:05 (or did I get something else wrong :/) 06:54:42 --- quit: wossname (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 06:55:48 nevcermind, school. 06:55:57 I got my error figured out, the code is right. 06:56:01 adios 06:56:15 --- nick: t3h_ch1k3n -> sch00l_ch1k3n 06:58:34 You were a dick? I didn't notice. 06:58:36 * kc5tja runs! 06:58:41 Hey, I gotta go home. 07:02:00 in compile.1 it the word used to create a new header without writing anything into the code field 07:02:46 it looks right - but early revealing is bad :) 07:02:51 * I440r_ does that in one place too 07:17:56 --- quit: Serg_penguin () 07:28:50 Back 07:28:53 (for now) 07:29:07 * Robert is back as well 07:37:01 --- join: TheBlueWizard (TheBlueWiz@modem-046.nyc-tc03a.FCC.NET) joined #forth 07:37:01 --- mode: ChanServ set +o TheBlueWizard 07:37:46 Wizard, hi. 07:39:12 Robert hiya 08:30:08 Well, I think I'm going to hit the old sack. 08:30:53 k...have fun sleeping 08:32:09 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 08:34:54 --- quit: proteusguy ("The #python split is remarkably silly...") 08:39:12 --- part: hakossem left #forth 08:44:47 --- quit: swsch_ ("Leaving") 09:12:18 --- quit: wossname (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 09:12:28 --- join: t3h_ch1k3n (apache@11.198.216.81.dre.siw.siwnet.net) joined #forth 09:13:03 hi 09:13:08 * t3h_ch1k3n laughs at the many ops 09:13:13 t3h_ch1k3n hiya 09:13:51 evybody WE CAN WE CAN KICK YOU 09:15:05 hehe 09:15:15 i deopped myself at home. 09:15:17 dont ask me why butt I did 09:16:27 17 ops, 22 total 09:16:30 hmm :) 09:17:07 I get three and 2 fifths ops :) 09:18:00 that will all pay attention to just meeeeeee! 09:24:56 --- join: wossname (~wossname@rn-v1w5a06.uwaterloo.ca) joined #forth 09:26:35 now I only get 3 and a third ops 09:33:54 wait, no, did the math wrong... 09:35:20 15 oppers, 6 not, so divide and get 2.5 oppers per undeboppedperson 09:40:07 wait, no again... 09:40:19 -17- ops, 6 not. 09:40:25 15/6 = 5/2 09:40:34 8.5 09:40:41 argh 09:40:42 :) 09:42:06 so that's 2 5/6 09:43:35 :S 09:43:37 hi 09:48:05 #forth: moo 09:49:07 chicken goes moo? 09:52:08 that's what happens when you're in a cyberspace instead of meatspace :) 09:58:55 * t3h_ch1k3n shits an egg 10:02:47 i have to study the gforth asembler 10:04:58 --- quit: t3h_ch1k3n ("CGI:IRC (EOF)") 10:18:42 bah its huge 10:18:50