00:00:00 --- log: started forth/05.04.08 05:01:07 --- quit: Al2O3 (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 05:20:00 --- join: Raystm2_ (~vircuser@adsl-69-149-35-195.dsl.rcsntx.swbell.net) joined #forth 05:24:24 --- join: Al2O3 (~Al2O3@c-24-1-126-202.hsd1.tx.comcast.net) joined #forth 05:37:53 --- quit: Raystm2 (Read error: 110 (Connection timed out)) 05:42:30 --- nick: sk1p_ -> sk1p 06:12:07 --- join: ASau (~user@83.102.133.66) joined #forth 07:04:47 --- part: aum left #forth 07:18:48 --- quit: hrmpf (Remote closed the connection) 09:00:45 --- join: aum (~aum@60-234-138-239.bitstream.orcon.net.nz) joined #forth 09:06:47 --- join: Herkamire (~jason@c-24-218-95-147.hsd1.ma.comcast.net) joined #forth 09:06:48 --- mode: ChanServ set +o Herkamire 09:37:20 --- quit: aum () 10:48:48 --- join: solar_angel (~jenni@HSE-Toronto-ppp167019.sympatico.ca) joined #forth 11:47:29 --- quit: solar_angel ("whoopsie.") 13:01:19 --- quit: arke (Remote closed the connection) 13:01:19 --- join: arke (f2@bespin.org) joined #forth 13:12:24 --- quit: Quartus (Remote closed the connection) 15:33:59 --- join: Topaz (~top@spc1-horn1-6-0-cust219.cosh.broadband.ntl.com) joined #forth 15:35:39 --- join: robert (~purple@c-f778e055.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 15:58:52 --- nick: Raystm2_ -> Raystm2 15:58:57 Hi Ray 16:06:56 --- nick: Raystm2 -> Ray_work 16:07:26 --- nick: Ray_work -> Ray-work 16:07:48 Got a job now? 16:08:00 --- nick: Ray-work -> Raystm2 16:13:09 --- nick: Raystm2 -> Ray_work 16:13:29 Heh. 16:13:54 --- nick: Ray_work -> Raystm2 16:14:22 Hi robert ;) ya 16:14:31 Doing what? 16:14:34 got my old job back from 5 years ago 16:14:45 I'm a salesman for want of a better word 16:15:02 more like a product designer to industry and the military. 16:15:09 Aha 16:15:30 The guy who paints "made in the USA" on bombs? :) 16:15:59 I work for a company called CASTERS of Fort Worth, we make things on wheels like the carts to move those bombs to the painter 16:16:22 or the wings on the v22 osprey cart 16:16:59 two weeks ago UPS asked me to invent a MALL TRAIN so that one driver can deliver an entire mall with his handtruck. 16:17:56 My industry is called 'materials handling" 16:18:50 if it needs to me moved or stored, I gotcha covered. 16:19:05 Ah, OK 16:20:03 my company taught the orient how to kick our asses with our own product. :) 16:20:23 so I left the industry for a few years. 16:20:39 but they really needed me back so i came out of quasi-retirement. 16:20:47 money was right :) 16:20:56 --- part: OrngeTide left #forth 16:41:32 --- quit: Topaz (Remote closed the connection) 17:16:31 --- nick: Raystm2 -> uber_sexy_deth_c 17:16:41 I.... see. 17:17:03 uber_sexy_deth_c is Ray's daughter I think... 17:17:17 --- nick: uber_sexy_deth_c -> ubersexydeathcow 17:18:34 Aha, a sexy death cow who does Forth. 17:18:48 Ray sure knows how to raise a kid! 17:20:44 oh yeah!!! 17:20:49 http://www.engrish.com/image/engrish/books-tachibana.jpg <--- or as a japanese would express it. 17:21:51 --- nick: ubersexydeathcow -> Raystm2 17:21:51 ubersexydeathcow: So, are you into colored Forth, the ANS business, or maybe your own implementation? 17:22:21 Aww. You take over the forth propaganda from there, Ray ;) 17:24:13 I stumbled upon the x25 vaporchip today, and began thinking about the possibility to make parallel computers that are affordable to hobbyists. 17:25:25 If anyone has any recommendations about chips that could be used for that, and exist, I'd appreciate some further reading :) 17:25:45 Thinking about >100 cores, possibly much more. 17:28:18 hmm a 1,000 x 1,000 array of cores would be nice.... 17:28:30 :D 17:28:57 or a 3 dimimsional array of 1000x1000x1000 17:28:59 :) 17:29:16 But then there's this 'reality' which seems to hit me every time I quit IRC. 17:29:26 Which is about once a year. 17:30:08 I guess the affordable transistor count would be in the G region today, right? 17:30:20 yeah 17:31:04 And with a reasonably sized core + memory... that limits us to a few tens or hundreds of k cores. 17:31:22 Still not bad. 17:31:46 Multiply with 1000 MIPS and you have quite a machine. 17:34:50 a lot of simple processors working together... 17:34:56 * crc likes the idea of that 17:35:17 it'd be like a modern version of the old bitsplice processors 17:35:47 The old what? 17:36:33 err, bit-slice processors 17:36:44 Like the AMD 2901 series 17:37:18 http://www.cpu-world.com/CPUs/2901/AMD-AM2901DC.html 17:37:28 Anyway, I realize it's not going to be good for everything, but for parallelizable number-crunching applications our "single"-tasking pentiums and the like are just not very good :/ 17:37:43 * robert checks 17:37:55 nice simple 4-bit ALU's, but you could "splice" them together to handle much bigger numbers 17:38:13 just keep adding ALU's to get any number of bits you want basically :) 17:38:40 Do they have any control logic, or are they just ALUs? 17:39:07 And.. ceramic DIPs.. :) 17:39:20 ALU's 17:39:25 * robert has some pretty old chips he got from his school 17:39:39 There was another chip for control logic, but I don't recall the number 17:39:39 Mid 70s 17:40:00 The 2901 was from '75 17:40:00 Then a bunch of 50s diodes... and even older tubes. 17:41:24 If you got one of those 64k core clusters, what kind of apprlications would you use it for? 17:42:32 no idea 17:42:45 It's been several years since I did anything serious with electronics 17:43:14 I mean, as a coder. 17:43:47 heh 17:43:47 And for the record, if anything looks serious I run. 17:44:07 Coder/mathematician or whatever. End user. 17:44:18 The first thing I'd do is port rf to it 17:44:24 :D 17:44:56 Then explore parallel programming 17:44:58 OK, 2^16-1 computers left ;) 17:45:25 I'd have several cores dedicated to I/O 17:45:30 --- join: aum (~aum@60-234-138-239.bitstream.orcon.net.nz) joined #forth 17:45:41 Hm, yes.. but do you have any kinds of problem in particular you'd like to work on? 17:45:44 Hi aum 17:46:00 yo 17:46:04 robert: realtime data analysis 17:46:29 taking input from thousands of sources and searching for patterns and such in the data 17:50:45 Yeah... 17:50:57 That would be nice to play with. 17:51:08 that's something I could make money with :) 17:51:16 Oh, how? 17:51:18 The 2930 was the control chip 17:51:52 Customize the app to meet business needs 17:52:16 A lot of companies could benefit from being able to spot patterns in sales, stock levels, etc 17:55:48 * robert thinks about the realtime graphics that would be possible :) 17:58:27 yeah 18:03:22 goodnight (early day @ work tomorrow) 18:04:53 Night 18:06:22 --- join: saon (1000@c-66-177-224-130.hsd1.fl.comcast.net) joined #forth 18:07:17 Hi 18:09:39 --- join: Sonarman (~cleetus@adsl-64-169-94-103.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net) joined #forth 18:09:50 Hi 18:10:28 ahem 18:10:30 your absence is noted 18:11:48 But I'm here, I swear! 18:12:17 where? 18:12:40 we miss you 18:12:44 The Wired! 18:12:47 YOU KNOW WHAT I'M TALKING ABOOT 18:12:52 Uhm. 18:13:00 lain? 18:13:02 Is the lamer still there? 18:13:16 Well, I finished her off 18:13:17 the unknown one? 18:13:20 ah 18:13:21 Right. 18:13:38 had a disagreement with him? 18:13:55 Something like that 18:14:06 ooooh.... tell me more! 18:14:09 but not in here 18:14:21 because no one else in here gives a shit 18:15:30 Just got very tired of him, and people seem to mind when I ban others... 18:17:37 what specific aspect of his did you find especially tiring? 18:18:43 The endless stream of highly uncatholic obscenities. They killed the pope. 18:29:27 --- join: robert__ (~purple@c-f778e055.17-1-64736c10.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se) joined #forth 18:29:51 Hrm. 18:38:19 --- quit: robert (Read error: 145 (Connection timed out)) 18:46:51 --- nick: robert__ -> Robert 19:35:06 --- join: sk1p_ (alex@pD958C3DF.dip.t-dialin.net) joined #forth 19:38:51 --- quit: sk1p (Read error: 145 (Connection timed out)) 20:26:00 any of you know how to switch to pmode on a x86 ? 20:27:06 ya jump 20:31:54 Frek: yeah 20:32:03 Frek: its easy if its just simple flat 20:32:14 alright thanks 20:32:25 speaking of which anyone know where the x86 ring system is very well documented ? 20:32:40 Frek: intel docs? :) 20:33:03 well I'm trying to convince a guy who claims the ring system is just a "windows thing" 20:33:13 and he claims he already read the intel docs :P 20:33:26 but I guess if the tech docs don't help; nothing is 20:33:28 err 20:33:30 nothing will 20:33:43 ring != windows 20:33:47 the guy is full of shit 20:33:52 arke: yea I know that 20:34:10 I just can't find any convincing "proofs" though :) 20:34:22 I was full of shit then i flushed. 20:34:40 anyway I'm ignoring him from now on. it's not worth spending time on. 20:35:03 arke did you send the "note"? 20:36:44 Raystm2: will soon 20:37:01 Raystm2: once the wiki thing shapes up, I will be writing lots later 20:37:08 good, seems like he's ok to accept ( pardon the pun) 20:37:23 ok 20:38:22 did Tiffany come on earlier as "superSexyDeathCow"? 20:38:54 i think thats what she said the guys at school are calling her now. 20:39:38 oh it's "ubersexydeathcow" 20:39:45 of course 20:40:27 ... 20:40:31 ubersexydeathcow 20:40:31 lol 20:41:11 we went to the "Main Street Arts Festival" tonight -- just got back. 20:46:35 color me tired 21:13:33 --- join: tmpease (tmpease@c68.115.73.70.static.euc.wi.charter.com) joined #forth 21:14:20 --- part: tmpease left #forth 21:51:18 --- nick: sk1p_ -> sk1p 22:35:05 --- quit: Herkamire ("off to bed") 23:09:56 --- join: I440r_ (laptop@rrcs-24-242-160-169.sw.biz.rr.com) joined #forth 23:34:12 --- quit: I440r_ (Read error: 113 (No route to host)) 23:36:58 --- quit: aum () 23:59:08 --- join: Teratogen (~leontopod@intertwingled.net) joined #forth 23:59:16 --- join: YoyoFreeBSD (~yoyo@222.90.44.234) joined #forth 23:59:59 --- log: ended forth/05.04.08