[00:51] greg-g: WEll that sounds like fun [01:03] EVening [01:03] Apparently I hang on the shift key a lot. :) [02:15] https://archive.org/details/openmetalcast [02:56] http://www.anandtech.com/show/7245/ergodox-review-an-ergonomic-mechanical-keyboard-via-massdrop === noogenesis is now known as derekv [04:03] http://echo.rsmw.net/n00bfaq.html#the-indentation-thing so i guess, haskell is whitespace sensitive. sometimes. if you want. [04:10] widox: greg-g 0.1a8 released https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bookie/ [14:01] good morning [14:01] morning [14:03] kill me now [14:03] umm, wasn't planning on it, but I guess [14:04] Sinus infection has had me up at 3:30-4AM every day this week [14:04] Couldn't get back to sleep this morning [14:15] Ugh [14:24] ugh [14:25] greg-g: have you tried the socratic method? [14:32] jrwren: Having a debate with your servers to stimulate critical thinking? [14:36] cmaloney: i haven't needed to, yet. [14:45] Ah, thought that was how you were using the socratic method. [14:45] ;) [14:46] Has anyone heard of a good use for a 1U rack tray containing approximately 19 Raspberry Pis (and power for them)? [14:47] raising your electrical bill? taking up that last empty 1U space in your rack? [14:48] Someone local designed such a thing for a specific purpose, but is looking for ideas on other uses [15:00] Wall of televisions? [15:04] devinheitmueller: That's all I could come up with too. Someplace that needed to stream a lot of videos to different locations [15:04] If the Pi had better transcoding support, it would make a nice transcoder. [15:04] There are comparable BCM components with transcoding cores, but I don't believe the Pi has one. [15:05] They were talking about Beagle Bone Blacks instead of Pis at some point [15:05] I don't think the BeagleBone Black has an H.264 encode core. [15:06] If I recall, it only has a decoder. [15:06] The BeagleBone Black is a nice piece of kit though. [15:19] brousch: here you go: http://hackaday.com/2013/11/20/raspis-and-arduinos-for-fm-broadcast-streaming/ [15:21] That's interesting [15:37] It might be useful for multi-machine parallel processing experiments that don't require a lot of CPU [15:38] outside of that I'm not sure what you'd get out of such an experiment other than street-cred. [15:38] and dubious street-cred at that. [15:42] Well there is apparently one legit use for it, but I don't know what that was [16:17] jrwren: I doubt it'll work, it'll come off as condescending [16:55] greg-g: don't condescend. [16:56] brousch: openstack on ARM [16:56] 19 compute nodes :p [16:57] Maybe an openstack training tool? [17:00] jrwren: so hard not to! ;) [17:44] greg-g: change comes from within [17:51] jrwren: yes master. [19:07] ok, this is cool http://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?ux=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fbmark.us&tab=mobile [19:08] waf: back when we were hacking on the tag widget for bookie didn't you have one you were using that was native JS? [19:37] rick_h_: yeah, i have this one that sits on top of the jquery autocomplete widget: http://files.fuqua.io/misc/wondrous/ [19:37] from forever ago. jquery 1.6 [19:45] waf: ah, nvm then. Yea, I want to do a tag widget for the FF plugin and debating on trying to port my YUI one over to pure modern-js or not [19:51] yeah, probably too much baggage [19:51] modern js could be fun. maybe some datalist love [20:00] hmm, interesting [20:00] yea, I've been having fun going pure JS, just things you take for granted like delegate events and such [20:04] yeah, the introduction of querySelector[All] made it fun [20:05] what do you mean delegate events? just like listening on a top level element for child element events? [20:06] yea, well in YUI it returns an event object you can use to check if the event is already bound, etc. I ran into issues with that and getting dupe events, getting issues in node.value vs node.setAttribute, etc [20:06] little things that just are enough different that with the way the extension works (long living, open/close/etc) made for some fun getting things working last night [20:07] YUI delete takes an additional param on what selector to watch for so you can delegate on one node, for all a, in raw js that's all manual [20:08] ah, gotcha [20:08] * rick_h_ is spoiled by modern JS tools [20:08] oh, btw! how did chc go? [20:09] meh, we had 5 people and had two tables not connected. Worked well enough I think. [20:09] bandwidth is nice on the mifi there, coffee was ok, but not that good, busier than I had hoped, and we couldn't take over the back area [20:09] so we'll keep going and see how it goes [20:09] but we should split up and grab two tables to start with probably and make sure we've got room for at least 8 [20:10] got derekv's bookie android app updates on my phone :) [20:27] Yeah, I think it went well [20:27] and I think rick_h_ got the wrong coffee. ;) [20:28] hah [20:28] it was a bit watery [20:28] Might be the soy milk they use [20:29] You might want to try the french vietnamese coffee [20:29] I <3 lattees but that is some gooooood shit. [20:30] ok, I'll experiment next week [20:30] I'll get you a small one so if you don't like it no worries. :) [20:31] yea, all good [20:31] but yea, I mean we had CHC, we had room for more than 4, and we got some work done. So I'll call it a success [20:31] ++ [20:31] and I liked the walking around down town, kind of cool [20:31] Yeah, it's nice down there. [20:32] Not so nice when it's' 5 below but you take the good / bd. [20:32] bad [20:32] heh, I don't mind a little brisk walk [20:32] hope they shovel it up a bit in the snow [20:32] Let's just say that brick looks nice when it's not snowing [20:33] and cmaloney can get rides now so we can get him wasted since I have to pass his house to get there/back [20:33] and it's a real bitch when it is [20:33] woo woo! [20:33] hah [20:33] "Shhhuuure JoSheee. I hasssn't been dinkin' tonighsshsssht."