[00:06] that moment when you realize that it isn't a problem with network or sshd you just had the ip wrong for the last half hour [00:07] actually its not half as bad as doing sysadming or troubleshooting over ssh and realizing you're totally shelled into the wrong machine [00:08] iow given I had the wrong IP, at least I was failing to connect and log in [00:08] so at least there's that [00:39] ouch. [00:40] at least it wasn't a super important production server and you'd typed shutdown -h now [00:40] or ifdown eth0 :) [01:52] yo rick_h__ [01:52] rick_h__: what did you think of coffeescript? [02:41] wow, mramm in thehouse [03:20] paultag: ugh. I need to do a full project in it still but I've got mixed feelings. [03:21] heard that. [03:21] I think it's a great helper/aid and provides structure nad good practice for people that don't know JS [03:21] thinking along the lines of RoR or active record ORMs and the like [03:21] mmmmm. [03:21] but fundamentally they can be limiting, force people into a single line of trained pattern/thought, and detrimental in the long run for true people that know/understand their stuff [03:21] see jquery [03:22] How do I fix the feeling that I'm not a programmer, I just configure things. [03:22] derekv: write in ASM and relize "real" programming sucks ass. Be happy. [03:22] derekv: by building a library and getting someone else to use it [03:22] I think that's been the thing that's made me feel the most useful [03:23] rick_h__++ [03:23] even more than the whole Bookie web app is when someone finds my library to make XXXX work/simple is probably more meaningful as it helps their programming vs just providing a tool/service for them to use [03:23] I think the world needs a new lisp class programming language. [03:23] clojure is neat [03:23] kind of like you're now part of someone else's programing snowball [03:24] derekv: have you seen emacs-live? [03:24] heh, isn't the problem with lisp programming languages is that there's too many? [03:24] paultag: no where is it? [03:24] I hate emacs, and that is the only reason i'd ever consider switching [03:24] derekv: https://github.com/overtone/emacs-live [03:24] derekv: http://vimeo.com/22798433[Bder http://vimeo.com/22798433[Bhttp://vimeo.com/22798433 [03:24] Gah! irssi! [03:25] paultag: nice [03:25] (play-chord (chord :C3 :minor)) [03:25] freeking awesome. [03:25] want to learn clojure and also continue learning haskell / CL [03:25] aye [03:26] paultag: there's been lisp music systems before [03:26] derekv: yes, I know. [03:26] derekv: but emacs-live + clojure is particularly awesome. [03:26] so the thing is that I also need to get better with javascript and with databases, and specific things we use at work [03:27] and I'm forcing myself to produce something non work related as well, which at the moment is android bookie, or else i'll just be a pit of learning [03:27] derekv: yea, welcome to the 'not enough hours' syndrome [03:27] ugh [03:28] I've got so much work I need to kill off [03:28] just takes time. I think it took me nearly 5 years before I felt adequate in the stuff I do today. [03:28] and I've just about always had some tinkering side project outside of work to do the things I need to learn but don't have time to do during the day job [03:28] as a standing request if anyone discovers a healthy, permement solution to having to dedicate time to sleeping ... or a magic "pause time so I can hack" trick [03:29] i will pay money. [03:30] derekv: i've got something that can do the trick [03:30] it's called crack, not too expensive [03:30] speaking of sleep, it's past my bed time. The boy will be up early all ready to go [03:30] paultag: does that answer your CS question? [03:30] unfortunately I've not used it extensively to be sold, but I think I *get* the attraction/idea [03:30] CS question? [03:30] coffeescript [03:30] Ohh. [03:30] yep. [03:30] I just wanted to get your take after you played with it :) [03:31] I'm a jquery hate too so maybe I just hate what the cool kids like :P [03:31] :P [04:47] man starbucks here on woodward is a great place to peoplewatch [04:49] these highschool students walked in, one gril with a football jersey, but bloused up , black pants leather boots curled hair and oddly done makeup, jock with about 2% body fat and calves that look like they weigh more than his entire upper body, and this other girl with a jean jacket craddleing a baby doll . === lotia-away is now known as lotia [12:01] SMLR is live!! http://www.youtube.com/user/tbemus?v=A1950JVeQQ8 [14:06] mramm, ping [14:22] jcastro_: pong [14:39] did you guys get beer last night? === lotia is now known as lotia-away [17:12] hello from Beaumont [17:54] trying to decide what brakes to get for mtb [17:54] always drooled over hopes. guy at bike shop doesn't think i should due to difficulty getting parts in a timely fasion should I need parts [18:03] reviews for hopes are the most enthusiastic you can find, people who own them tend to be in awe of them [18:03] but everyone says the shimano's are good [18:13] "If you are hacker and you have forgotten your password, click here." [18:21] "to post in this forum your post count must be 5 or higher" ok wtf so I'm supposed to post in the wrong forum then? [18:24] derekv: krondor was starting to get into mtn biking [18:26] the DH rims were one of the best purchases I ever made [18:26] those and lock-grips [18:27] it is MINDBLOWING how big of a difference grips make [18:27] i had no idea until I got the lockgrips, it was like I had a new bike [18:28] heh, yea I've got a set of ergo grips I love [18:28] with bar ends that make climbing a bit nicer [18:34] I can take or leave the bar end things [18:34] i had them on my first bike and would use them, but never got them on my current bike and never really missed them [18:43] i'm leaning towards the hopes just because of the drool factor [18:43] it may not be the most rational descision [18:56] i remember back in the day reading reviews of hope disk brakes [18:57] a very common comment was that the first time they hit the brakes they went flying over the front handlebars [18:58] i think the issue isn't so much stopping power anymore as most disk brakes probably could do that now [20:15] Howdy [20:15] * snap-l wonders if he can even ride with you folks. JoDee and I have comfort bikes, with the wide tires [20:19] yes [20:19] but [20:19] you might not like to ride everywhere i'd ride [20:23] what you can do is take your bike out on a trail [20:23] find the easier trails [20:23] some parks label them like ski hills [20:23] ride it and get off your bike and walk it anywhere you're not sure about [20:24] this is how everyone starts mountain biking [20:24] you decide you like riding on a trail more than on sidewalks and you start thinking about getting a different bike. [20:24] thats how it goes. [20:28] but yea i have two bikes now, the single speed with road-only tires and the mountain bike with big, big knarly tires [20:28] the later is needing some fixing up