[00:42] <_stink_> damn [00:43] Sup [00:55] woot [01:05] L8rs [01:59] rick_h_: new gig is at Arbor Networks :) [02:00] jrwren ah, thought it didn't go through. Congrats! [02:01] thanks. [02:01] so far, so good. [02:01] day 1 was pretty sweet. [02:02] awesome [02:03] anyone know how to set a Makefile var but only if the shell var doesn't exist? [03:23] Apparently there's only 20 tickets for the GLFPC event [03:23] which makes sense since SRT isn't that big of a place. :) [03:57] greg-g: Starting to notice more bands releasing their stuff SA [03:57] Maybe there is something to the BY-NC-ND deprecation after all. [04:53] i think there are only 20 tickets *left*. there are only 50 total, though... [11:47] Good morning [11:53] Open Metalcast Episode 42, where we tell you the answers to Life, The Universe, and Something Else: http://ur1.ca/8jeoq [12:42] rick_h_: didn't you buy a make book? [12:43] rick_h_: looks like make handles that by default. http://sunsite.ualberta.ca/Documentation/Gnu/make-3.79/html_chapter/make_9.html#SEC90 [12:44] rick_h_: or use ?= [12:44] http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Setting [13:03] jrwren: yes [13:04] jrwren: ah nice, I was google'ing around the wrong way [13:04] I was trying to set the env var and have it persist in the file [13:04] but yea, I can easily just add it to the make command when the builder runs it [13:06] oooh, appinventor is back online [13:06] http://appinventor.mit.edu/ [13:08] yea, cool stuff [13:45] jrwren: thanks, that really helped me get this going [14:25] Hallo [14:25] morning [14:26] Blazeix: http://paste.mitechie.com/show/560/ let me know where I'm missing things pls :) [14:29] Anybody have a good linux audiobook recommendation? [14:29] Day trip to Toronto tomorrow [14:29] so like 8 hours of driving time [14:31] nixternal: fix your @#$# :P [14:31] tjagoda: linux audiobook? [14:32] "Any audiobook remotely covering topics related to open sourceyness and or linuks" [14:33] hm, havne't listened to anything like that recently. Closest would be in the plex (google) [14:37] Yeah, the only ones that I'm aware of would be something like The Cathedral And The Bazaar or it's ilk [14:37] http://catb.org/~esr/writings/homesteading/ [14:46] http://www.randomhouse.com/book/80240/the-hacker-ethic-by-pekka-himanen [14:48] tjagoda: Frankly, most of the books that I could see being turned into audio books about OSS are the touchy-feely OSS books [14:48] If you're looking for something a little more in-depth, you'd be better served with an eBook reader. [14:48] and some headphones. :) [14:49] And riding the train [14:49] eBooks aren't that great for driving [14:51] https://www.amazon.com/dp/1402516274/ref=as_li_ss_til?tag=decafbadnet-20&camp=0&creative=0&linkCode=as4&creativeASIN=1402516274&adid=1QQV4A444M67PXXVJE6M& [14:52] Might I humbly recommend this as better listening material. :) [14:52] and yes, there's a referral code, so buy 20 of them. [15:15] Jesus, this recruiter is going to get banned soon. [15:53] snap-l: ping [16:07] jcastro: http://www.deadlyfredly.com/2012/03/dinocalypse-the-cover/ [16:16] what does unity/gnome use for viewing PDFs? [16:17] evince [16:17] Or at least it used to [16:18] I think it still does, but haven't checked. :) [16:18] ran into a new fun PDF that ghostscript pukes on [16:19] adobe reader, foxit reader, and okular render it fine [16:20] evince looks good too [16:20] people can do some funky things with PDFs, I once had one that was animated, which I was surprised even worked in okular. [16:20] Yeah, not sure how ghostscript handles layered PDFs [16:23] snap-l: usually it's fine [16:23] which is why i've been using it to convert nasty PDFs to nicer formats [16:24] so now i need to look at what okular or evince use to do the rendering and see if i can adapt it to my needs [16:28] brousch: android dev; MIT App Inventor Open Beta http://bit.ly/wWu1Sg [16:32] filed bugs against ghostscript PDF and mupdf. this should be fun [16:33] krondor: yeah, i saw that this morning. haven't had a chance to look at it though :( [16:55] ok, okular and evince both use poppler. now i'm getting somewhere http://poppler.freedesktop.org/ [17:05] nice [17:29] PHP 5.4 was released? [17:53] yep [18:05] snap-l: yea, couple fancy bits. Mixins [19:12] ug, having fun with the ghostscript bug http://bugs.ghostscript.com/show_bug.cgi?id=692903 [19:22] http://tech.slashdot.org/story/12/03/06/1837245/x-server-now-available-for-android [19:34] brousch: ugh, unhelpfull [19:45] poppler does what i need, so if need-be i can replace ghostscript [20:03] http://i.imgur.com/HK3ER.jpg [20:41] there. did fresh install of debian with an entirely different ghostscript version and it produced the same scrambled output [20:55] At least it's consistent. [20:56] yeah, i found it because we have a windows program that uses gs8.4, which is many years old. and it still exists on gs9.04 today [21:09] man its been a bit since I priced a new server, new proliantg8 has 24dimms? 768 GB/1U maximum ram. wow [21:10] crazy [21:12] that's 48GB/core if you do 16 core (2*8 core chips) [21:26] That's insane [21:27] in the membrane [21:27] insane [21:29] IN THE BRAIN! [21:30] greg-g: Why do you trust anything related with bitcoin? :) [21:30] snap-l: do I? [21:31] I mean, dwolla is just a payment processor, like paypal or google or amazon. [21:31] Yeah, but they transfer stuff via bitcoin, afaict? [21:33] dwolla? no. [21:34] dwolla is just like paypal/amazon payments [21:34] just, better in that they don't charge as much [21:34] dwolla had a bitcoin exchange using dwolla's service (just as kickstarter uses amazon) [21:34] so, dwolla doesn't touch bitcoins, just other virtual money on servers (USD) ;) [21:34] Ah, OK [23:44] Bah, left a blooper in the latest OMC [23:57] yay bloopers!