/srv/irclogs.ubuntu.com/2016/08/17/#ubuntu-uk.txt

MooDoohowdy all06:55
brobostigonmorning boys and girls.07:20
davmor2Morning all08:05
MooDoomorning davmor2 :) ow am ya!08:05
davmor2MooDoo: Bostin' you?08:05
davmor2Got this stuck in my head again this morning after hearing on an advert last night https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYPWxymohWs08:09
MooDoodavmor2: cool, ready for me jollies08:12
davmor2I got the 4 days after the bank holiday booked off nice long retreat08:13
=== layke is now known as Guest95860
MooDoodavmor2: I'm off next week, so don't go back till the tues after the BH08:35
JamesTaitGood morning all!  Happy Wednesday, and happy Black Cat Appreciation Day! 😁 🐈09:22
davmor2JamesTait: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qH-rPt1ftSo easy09:29
MooDooJamesTait: It's also MooDoo is being thick day :(09:42
JamesTaitWe all have them, MooDoo. 😉09:43
davmor2MooDoo: how is that different to any other day ;)09:46
MooDoodavmor2: shush10:05
davmor2Just heard Whole lotta love and it instantly took me back to Cheggers Play Pop11:15
=== Guest95860 is now known as Layke
nucc1apt-get upgrade is normally sufficient to get you up to the latest point release if you're on an LTS, right?14:13
nucc1like someone running 14.04 need not do anything special to be on 14.04.0414:14
davmor2nucc1: depends if you want the new kernel stack or not14:16
nucc1yea, don't care about newer kernel14:16
davmor2nucc1: apt update && apt full-upgrade will update as normal14:17
nucc1as long as the other packages are up to date, especially on security patches14:17
nucc1never knew about apt full-upgrade before14:18
davmor2nucc1: new to 14.04 it is the new apt package14:18
nucc1curiously, it's trying to install kernel 3.13 for me, when I'm already running 3.18.214:19
nucc1errr14:19
davmor2nucc1: apt update, apt upgrade, apt full-upgrade, apt search, apt policy, apt show14:19
davmor2and in 16.04 you get apt autoremove and apt autoclean too14:20
nucc1davmor2: 16.04 will be when we're migrated to PHP714:20
davmor2  Candidate: 1:7.0+35ubuntu614:23
nucc1huh?14:25
nucc1i'm assuming that 14.04 doesn't dump php7 on me :)14:25
davmor2nucc1: what's wrong with 714:26
nucc1nothing wrong with 7, but i can't guarantee the appss we're using will work without issue.14:29
nucc1so need to wait until developers give the green light.14:29
nucc1davmor2: so it would seem that do-release-upgrade is a bit misleading.14:59
nucc1the upgrade notification tells me to go to 14.04.1 by using do-release-upgrade, but when i run the command, it wants to take me to 16.04 because that is the current LTS release.14:59
davmor2nucc1: why it does an upgrade to a newer distro15:00
nucc1upgrade preferences are set to prefer LTS15:00
nucc1but that's not what the upgrade notification tells you15:00
nucc1i should probably file a bug about this.15:00
nucc1assuming i'm not horribly confused15:00
nucc1i ahve a snapshot, so i'm going to go ahead with the upgrade to confirm this.15:01
davmor2nucc1: it possibly was correct at the time of release if you are still on 14.04 rather than 14.04.x15:01
popeycan you screenshot the image?15:01
nucc1popey: i can screenshot the image when it suggests that i should use do-release-upgrade to install14.04.115:02
popeyyeah, that would be interesting15:02
nucc1and also how it appears that the command is actually proposing to take me to 16.0415:02
popeyalso, what does "lsb_release -a" say you're on now?15:02
davmor2nucc1: also can you do sudo apt update && apt list --upgradable | grep do-release-upgrade15:04
nucc1oddly, after i ran lsb_release -a15:09
nucc1it now shows 16.04.1 as available15:09
nucc1let me revert to previous snapshot.15:09
nucc1btw, lsb_release -a says i'm on 14.04.515:10
nucc1sorry davmor2, popey it seems i was reading it wrongly. it actually says 16.04.0115:15
nucc1somehow i read it as 14.04.0115:15
popeyHuzzah15:15
nucc1that's what led me to ask if apt-get update was sufficient to get me on 14.04.515:15
nucc1because i thought it was telling me i'm still on something before 14.04.1 even after apt-get update && apt-get upgrade15:16
diddledanhttp://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/08/09/howdy-windows-a-six-part-series-about-ubuntu-on-windows-for-linux-com/16:03
diddledanseems the latest build of windows doesn't like itunes maybe?16:27
diddledansince uninstalling itunes it is stable where previously I was having bsods16:28
diddledanhave to try reinstalling to see if the symptoms reappear16:28
popeyho ho16:33
popeysorry16:33
davmor2popey: liar16:47
popeytrue dat17:06
davmor2popey: see I knew you weren't sorry about some guy having issue on windows with itune and venting about it in an Ubuntu irc channel ;) Not picking on you or anything diddledan Honest Gov'nor17:08
diddledan:-p17:09
zmoylan-pinow... about my os/2 installation... ;-)17:14
* popey hugs his Palm T|X17:18
daftykinsdiddledan: perhaps it's the services doing something it doesn't like18:21
davmor2daftykins: don't try and help him with sensible suggestions, stick with it is the bitter rivalry between apple and microsoft deliberately breaking each others software so you use their services ;)18:23
daftykinsoh the only sensible suggestion is removing it and purging all Apple devices from ownership, sir ;)18:23
daftykinsdid you know that iTunes overtook even java to be the most exploited unpatched program on Windows in North America?18:23
daftykinsit's the wrong trousers, Gromit! https://i.imgur.com/sKiw8uV.mp418:26
diddledandaftykins: I'm concerned that it appears to be.. Erm.. Excited18:33
diddledanThe animal, I mean18:33
daftykinsfrom the rear o018:34
diddledanI can't really discern the direction. I'm currently on my phone18:34
daftykinso018:36
algern-nhei so something really weird is going on18:40
algern-nfilezilla returns econnrefused from server. yet i can safely connect with putty's psftp18:41
algern-nput and get objects easily. any ideas as to why?18:41
daftykinsdescribe this setup in a bit more detail18:41
algern-nfilezilla used to work just fine yesterday and there have been no changes on either the server or the client either18:41
daftykinswhat OS on host A and B?18:41
algern-nserver is running ubuntu server and client is windows 1018:42
daftykinsgrab WinSCP and try it18:42
algern-nwell really i was hoping that someone hhas encountered the same issue with filezilla18:43
algern-nsince i can just keep to psftp if i want to be using another program18:43
algern-nbut yeah, good idea. thanks. i might just do that sincee winscp is GUI and psftp is just cmd linee18:44
daftykinsyeah i imagined that's what you were after18:44
daftykinsif you're really married to continuing with filezilla, which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, you'll need to provide some connection logs from both ends18:44
nucc1filezilla defaults to port 2118:45
nucc1very likely there is no FTP server running18:45
nucc1make sure you're connecting to port 22 if you're doing SFTP18:45
nucc1econrefused is the common string used to indicate that "server is not listening on this port" algern-n18:47
algern-noh thanks for the suggestion nucc118:48
algern-ni'll see to a ftp server being configured on server18:48
nucc1avoid configuring an FTP server18:48
algern-noh? would you advocate using sftp over ftp?18:48
nucc1the protocol sucks (but you probably don't care aboutthis) -- it's also insecure.18:48
daftykinsnucc1: that wouldn't explain it suddenly stopping working18:48
daftykinsalgern-n: always, FTP is 90s trash18:49
algern-naw18:49
nucc1sftp is a much better and easier to use protocol18:49
algern-nok winscp is working just fine on 22. thakns daftykins nucc1 :)18:49
nucc1daftykins: if he closed filezilla and relaunched it, no surprise if he forgot to select the port while attempting to connect18:49
daftykinsdoesn't it work on saved profiles? or make you pick SFTP? i don't use it18:50
nucc1filezilla is designed for the FTP world, with SFTP bolted on18:50
algern-nwell you say you probably don't care about this and you would probably be right since i've no idea as to how exactly ftp protocol differs from sftp protocol or what ftp protocol *really* is18:50
nucc1well, use SFTP 100% of the time if you can help it.18:50
nucc1it's unfortunate that they happen to have similar names.18:51
algern-ndoesn't sftp stand for secure File transfer protocol?18:51
algern-n:/18:51
daftykinsif these hosts are both on your private home LAN, then there's not really too much to be worried about18:51
daftykinsjust to confuse you, there's ftps and sftp :D18:51
nucc1i'd wager it's SSH file transfer protocol.18:51
daftykinsthe former being standard FTP with SSL (still old and not great)18:52
nucc1FTPS is the secure version of FTP, but it's not in widespread use...18:52
daftykinsyeah it's a mess to set up really, i used to run it for many years18:52
nucc1contrasted with SFTP which is basically just install openssh-server18:52
algern-nright right18:53
nucc1so is filezilla working when you specify port 22?18:53
algern-nnucc1 it does. however I had opensshserver installed on localhost so it seems peculiar that there'd be no listen on port 21 :/18:54
nucc1no, it's not peculiar18:54
algern-nperhaps it hasnt been ocnfigured?18:54
nucc1SFTP runs on port 2218:54
nucc1filezilla is just crappy, that it doesn't adjust the port for you when you choose SFTP18:54
algern-nwell yes, I meant why it wouldn't work with simple ftp protocol (port 21) rather than sftp18:54
nucc1Winscp does this, and pretty much everything else, that's why they can connect just fine with no special effort18:54
nucc1openssh doesn't talk FTP :)18:54
algern-naw18:55
nucc1you'd need something like vsftpd for that.18:55
algern-nhe should've taken a languages module at uni then =O18:55
nucc1which is not a recommendation to install it :)18:55
nucc1he's actually just snobbish18:55
nucc1only speaks the queen's english18:55
algern-npatriarchal sexist society man. what is openssh is a woman eh? i mean it does say it's always "open" -_-18:56
daftykinsdon't put FTP on a Linux host18:56
daftykinsanyone who does is announcing they have no idea what they're doing18:56
nucc1not like the peasant ftp daemons out there that carry on like savages speaking broken english18:56
algern-naw. so I can carry on not knowing what I am doing without the whole network knowing it. neat18:56
nucc1i mean, if the entire ubuntu is a woman, why can't tiny openssh be a man?18:56
daftykinswell no because you don't have FTP, you have SFTP18:56
daftykins!sftp18:57
lubotu3SSH is the Secure SHell protocol, see: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SSH for client usage. PuTTY is an SSH client for Windows; see: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ for its homepage. See also !scp (Secure CoPy) and !sshd (Secure SHell Daemon)18:57
algern-nthe great ssh clit. tickle it just right and you're in the network 6_618:57
daftykinsthat's wholly inappropriate talk for this channel, don't do it again18:58
daftykinsfamily friendly at all times18:58
algern-n!time18:58
lubotu3Information about using and setting your computer's clock on Ubuntu can be found at https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuTime - See https://help.ubuntu.com/lts/serverguide/NTP.html for information on usage of the Network Time Protocol (NTP)18:58
algern-nok :)18:58
nucc1when you ever decide to run for political office, i will pull these chat logs18:58
nucc1and run your campaign to the ground, algern-n18:58
nucc1:p18:59
algern-nso I'm wondering if having this client ~ server connection going through a router is detrimental to speed transfer and the speed of the whole network as a whole.18:59
nucc1no, it's not detrimental to speed.18:59
nucc1it all depends on the competence of the router at hand, and what kinds of links are both sides of the router.19:00
algern-nnucc1 you'd be the wikileaks to the hilary democracy train. -_-19:00
nucc1the mere fact of passing through a router is not a problem.19:00
algern-nmhm. however consider this for a second19:00
algern-nif I am to get a network hub to link all computers at hand through (well.. server and client are the ones im interested in atm) would that affect the network in any way?19:01
nucc1hubs are pretty much extinct.19:01
algern-nmomentarily the top speed i can transfer things is about 1mb/s which seems utter nonsese19:01
algern-nnonsense *19:02
algern-ni get more than that downloading p2p19:02
nucc1your p2p traffic is passing through routers too19:02
nucc1p2p doesn't imply absence of routers, it implies the absence of intermediary servers.19:02
algern-nsure I wasn't arguing that19:03
nucc1many things affect your connection speed, such as QOS policies on devices in the network that mediate you rcommunication.19:03
daftykinsusing SFTP will slow down throughput though since it's encrypted19:03
nucc1well, the CPU can encrypt the payload much faster than you rnetwork can send it19:03
algern-n I'm simply saying that I get faster speeds downloading p2p via internet than I get on my local network19:03
daftykinsif you just want to throw files about you'd be better off setting up one end with windows file sharing (aka samba on Linux) and using it that way.19:03
daftykinsnucc1: real world experience disagrees with that19:04
nucc1daftykins: the thing that slows SFTP is not encryption, it's more protocol overhead.19:04
daftykinswell whatever you want to call it, it's not a good choice if throughput is desired19:04
nucc1i wish i had time to do some benchmarks19:05
nucc1sure, it will affect speeds, maybe 10% or something.19:06
daftykinsrubbish19:06
daftykinsi do, i have a 12TB Linux file server right beside me - and i guarantee if i fire it up, SFTP will suck big time compared with just samba over gigabit LAN19:06
nucc1appreciate if you can do that :)19:06
nucc1i'm curious.19:06
daftykinsyep will do in a couple19:07
algern-nsamba you say? ok19:07
nucc1let me see if i can run a test using an ubuntu iso19:08
nucc1samba or http19:08
nucc1either one will be fine.19:08
nucc1iirc, samba has a bit of overhead too.19:08
daftykinserr http would not be a sane 2 way file sharing protocol for between a Windows and Linux host19:08
nucc1forget about idealness for now19:08
nucc1we just want to see how much sftp affects throughput19:08
daftykinsno it needs to be appropriate to the task regardless19:09
nucc1if that is so, then i think you ought to be comparing ftp and sftp, no?19:09
daftykinshttp compared with the others would be an apples to oranges comparison19:09
daftykinsnot since we just got through bashing FTP into oblivion no, i won't entertain it at all19:09
nucc1the protocol sucks (from a network admin and security POV), but it's a competent file transfer protocol19:10
daftykinsjust no19:10
nucc1well, lemme not keep you from running the tests19:10
daftykinsonly just booting the machine :)19:10
nucc1i'm downloading ubuntu iso into my VM19:11
daftykinsthat's quite a rude move on your part though19:11
nucc1to test HTTP and SCP.19:11
nucc1rude move?19:11
daftykinsyeah akin to saying "get on with it"19:11
nucc1ah, no19:11
nucc1i just didn't want to keep you arguing and away from running the test19:11
nucc1sorry about that19:11
nucc1unless you can multitask lol19:12
daftykinsi don't have to, the computers can ;)19:12
daftykinshttp://imgur.com/a/V5eY319:15
daftykinswindows -> samba file share vs. WinSCP to the same19:15
daftykinsalmost a 4 fold improvement with samba19:16
nucc1yea19:16
daftykinsas Kryten would say, *smug mode*19:16
nucc1daftykins: errr no19:17
nucc1don't run them simultaneously.19:17
daftykinslol, you're hilarious - btw my birth date isn't yesterday19:17
daftykinsi simply combined both transfers into the same image.19:17
nucc1he he19:17
nucc1interesting.19:18
daftykinsit'd also be faster but that RAID volume is geared toward protection of written data right now, in the default config19:18
nucc1anyway, i think it's just the protocol itself, and not the encryption.19:18
daftykinslets see, i'll repeat and check top19:19
nucc1can't remember the name of the project that was aiming to speed up ssh19:19
nucc1https://mosh.org/19:19
nucc1i wonder how that one would fare...19:19
daftykins40% load from sshd during a single transfer19:20
algern-nthat's neat.19:20
algern-n^ imgur link. it's seeing a rabbit racing a turtle rly 6_619:20
nucc1the race is not always to the swift :p19:20
nucc1didn't realise sftp was this bad for perf though.19:21
daftykinstotally depends on the task at hand19:21
daftykinswell, i like to think i don't tell any lies when i make a statement...19:21
daftykinsfrom what i'm reading mosh can't be used in this way19:22
nucc1it seems so19:22
nucc1i need to make a note to play around with mosh one of these days.19:23
algern-nyou're having a laugh....19:23
nucc1having a laugh?19:24
nucc1it was interesting info19:24
daftykinswho, and with regard to what?19:24
algern-nI just bought a keyboard and I need to remap it as it doesn't have the "\" character19:24
algern-nsorry, I was just surprised and I had this channel opened.19:24
nucc1but it actually won't change my habits, because Samba is not an option for most of my needs19:24
daftykinsdo you also have an enter key that only exists on one row? sounds like you bought a US layout one ;)19:24
nucc1don't make the mistake of typing your password here though :)19:25
daftykinsnucc1: yeah, horses for courses, always19:25
algern-n******* :)19:25
algern-ndaftykins no and yes19:25
algern-nit doesnt have the single row enter key but it is a usa layout :(19:25
nucc1btw, daftykins could be that openssh is not leveraging CPU AES instructions... and is doing it all in software...19:26
algern-nyet it's still better than the previous wired one. it resembled much a type writer in regards to the noise it was making.19:26
algern-nsorry, i have the habit of going on in tangential thinking which seems a little disorganised.19:27
algern-nwhile samba is feasible and preferable for speed of transfer on local network, it wouldn't be of much help if I were to start running on a hosted server19:27
algern-nwould it be fair to assume that?19:27
nucc1why won't it be an option?19:28
nucc1it's just that access control is a bit more involved19:28
=== MooDoo is now known as Guest96592
algern-ni thought the samba protocol is just over local networks.19:29
algern-nI do admit i'm more than just a little in over my head. :)19:30
daftykinsnucc1: if it were you'd see at least one core maxxed out surely19:30
daftykinsalgern-n: yes i wouldn't run samba over the internet, but i was under the impression you are using both at home19:31
daftykinsthe ideal solution depends on the details of the task at hand, which we do not have19:31
algern-nsure. it was hypothetical19:31
daftykinshave knowledge of, i mean19:32
algern-ncurrently I'm  only trying to get magento (ecommerce) installed on a dedicated server and it was taking quite a while to get all archives loaded to the server19:33
nucc1daftykins: possibly, but if network latency ties into it too, then that might explain why it's only 40%19:33
nucc1this means there's probably room for some serious optimization.19:34
daftykinsit's on my idle gigabit network...19:34
daftykinsi'm face palming at you big time19:34
nucc1remember that saying.19:34
nucc1to fetch data from main memory to a CPU is like fetching food from pluto19:34
nucc1to fetch from the 1ms network is like going to Andromeda19:34
nucc1sure, your gigabit network has low latency by human standards, but it's a galaxy away for the CPU.19:35
daftykinsthe numbers have already proved my claims, i don't see what you're going to prove with any further finger service :)19:35
nucc1i'm not doubting your claims, i'm just thinking of explanations19:35
nucc1what can you think of that will cause the transfer speed to be low, while the CPU is not maxed out?19:36
daftykinsit's already been said19:36
daftykinsi think i'd rather talk to someone who internalises those ramblings :P19:37
nucc1is your fileserver an x86 or an arm?19:38
daftykinsthe former, a proper full PC with an 8 disk RAID619:39
daftykinshardware controller, so it's not the RAID slowing anything down in the above19:39
nucc1running linux?19:40
nucc1i can't tell what cipher ssh used/uses, but you can use openssl to bench the crypto speed19:40
daftykinsyes, since that was the topic19:40
nucc1openssl speed -elapsed -evp aes-128-gcm19:40
nucc1well, that's not a particularly fast cipher.19:41
daftykinsis that the default?19:42
nucc1i don't think so, but it would be an AES based cipher.19:42
nucc1lemme see if i can gleam it from openssh config19:43
nucc1#   Ciphers aes128-ctr,aes192-ctr,aes256-ctr,arcfour256,arcfour128,aes128-cbc,3des-cbc19:43
nucc1now need to translate that into openssl language19:44
nucc1easy lol, just picked the first one: openssl speed -elapsed -evp aes-128-ctr19:45
nucc1assuming that the first cipher is used, we could try that.19:45
daftykinsi feel it's already lost relevance for me now, this topic19:45
nucc1on my core-i5 desktop, i get 3626303K per second.. which is huge19:46
nucc1assuming i'm not cross-eyed.19:46
daftykinsfor 8KB?19:47
nucc18KB blocks, yes.19:47
nucc1i think that is 3GB/sec is it not?19:47
daftykinsi only threw an old core 2 duo in this, i'm seeing 361125.21k19:48
nucc1so that's 361MB/sec19:48
nucc1which is far more than your gigabit network can handle19:48
nucc1so i think we can agree that encryption is not the bottleneck19:48
daftykinsno19:48
daftykins'cause i'm still not aware for certain what's in use by default19:49
nucc1you can see this in /etc/ssh/sshd_config19:49
nucc1the list of supported ciphers.19:49
nucc1if you want, we can bench them all19:49
daftykinsright but we don't know what got negotiated19:49
nucc1there are ordered by strength.19:49
algern-nugh. 21k for 8kb. i should upgrade it.19:49
daftykinswat19:49
daftykinswhat is it?19:50
nucc1i think the last one on the list is the fastest19:50
nucc1grep Ciphers /etc/ssh/sshd_config19:50
daftykinsplease stop the patronising level, nucc119:50
algern-noh nothing. i just ran nucc1 's openssl speed test and i got discouraged by the little numbers19:50
daftykinspretty sure it's not #ubuntu-uk-school :P19:50
nucc1come on man19:50
daftykinsalgern-n: yes but what's the hardware it's on?19:50
nucc1i just don't want to assume too much19:50
algern-noh i'm bluhsing merely thinking of it19:51
algern-nintel atom, enough said19:51
daftykinsspit it out19:51
nucc1it's not saying you don't know, it's just in case you don't know, there's the answer19:51
daftykinswhich one?19:51
daftykinsgrep -i model /proc/cpuinfo19:51
daftykinsnucc1: it's irritating.19:51
algern-nugh... i think it's a 1.66ghz19:51
algern-nn model. hold..19:51
daftykinsmodel is more relevant than clock speed19:52
algern-nn45519:52
daftykinsclocks are more a measure of opportunity19:52
algern-nwerid. i can access localhost19:52
algern-nyet when i'm going for localhost/magento it returns error 50019:52
daftykinswe have no idea what you're doing, can't read minds19:52
algern-nsorry19:52
nucc1something's wrong causing an error in the web app19:53
nucc1tail the apache error log perhaps19:53
algern-nI am trying to install Magento (eCommerce software) on localhost.19:53
algern-ni've just finished setting permissions for /var/www/html and somehow it won't run it.19:53
daftykinslocalhost just means the machine you're on, of which we already know you have a minimum of 219:53
nucc1daftykins: interestingly, the second-to-last cipher in the list yields only 683MB/s on my machine.19:53
daftykinsso it's kinda daft to say localhost given we all have a localhost... :P19:54
algern-ndaftykins i mean localhost on server. I'm using putty to work on said n455 server19:54
nucc1so i think the fastest ciphers are prefered by openssh19:54
daftykinsyeah so call it 'the atom server' perhaps ;)19:54
daftykinsKiTTY has some benefits over PuTTY by the way, like URL parsing if you turn it on19:55
nucc1me, i just install cygwin19:55
algern-ni think i'll redownload the software. perhaps there was an error there#19:56
daftykinsvery 90s :)19:56
nucc1tail /var/log/apache2/error.log19:56
nucc1should tell you why you're getting a 50019:56
* nucc1 goes to water the garden19:57
=== MooDoo_ is now known as MooDoo
MooDooevening all21:46
daftykins\o21:46
mappsello22:23
diddledanhumble programming book bungle: https://www.humblebundle.com/books/joy-of-coding-book-bundle22:36
mappsmy interets so slow atm:((22:38
daftykinshttp://imgur.com/a/fFo0Y22:38
daftykinsHitman looks so good22:38
iamkey[Wed Aug 17 23:42:32.992526 2016] [:error] [pid 16813] [client 77.102.214.57:58945] PHP Fatal error:  Call to undefined function simplexml_load_string() in /var/www/html/magento/$22:44
iamkey[Wed Aug 17 23:42:32.992635 2016] [:error] [pid 16813] [client 77.102.214.57:58945] PHP Stack trace:22:44
iamkeythat does look neat daftykins. is it run in wine?22:44
diddledandaftykins: now that folk have wsl running some gui stuff, what about running msoffice in wine in wsl in windows?22:51
diddledanor maybe run msoffice in wine in wsl in windows in qemu in wsl in windows in virtualbox in <insert host here>?22:53
diddledanmayeb pop an indirection between the windows in qemu to be windows in qemu in ubuntu in qemu22:54
diddledangotta love the speed of emulating an x86 inside an emulated x86 :-p22:55
diddledan(none of this hardware-virtual nonsense. we want full emulation!)22:55
diddledanmaybe pop a bochs (ppc) emulator running osx tiger22:55
diddledanan emulated x86 emulating ppc emulating x86 will be killerfast22:56
daftykinstoday it's me playing the acronym game22:57
daftykinsi vote - World Surf League22:57
diddledanwomen's sexy lingere?22:57
daftykinsjust earlier i wondered why my (horrible) OS X vmware VM didn't run, i'd forgotten to patch its' binaries since the reinstall, since the winders 10 upgrade22:58
daftykinsweird you have to mod vmware really to make it run things it's capable of22:58
diddledanyeah, it's an attempt by vmware to enforce something that apple mandate (seems silly that vmware want to do someone else's legal work for them)22:59
daftykinsApple would probably block vmware fusion if they didn't comply :<23:00
diddledanmaybe23:00
daftykinsiamkey: no i run an OS my games work in23:01
diddledaniamkey: he means OS/2 :-p23:01
diddledanoh wait, that's zmoylan-pi23:01
daftykins;D23:02
daftykinsiamkey: you might want to stick to one nickname whilst you're here, so as to not confuse people23:02
diddledanerr. does that suggest I should know who it is?23:02
daftykinsnah23:03
mappshmmm what to watch;D23:03
daftykinsnew person / lurker23:03
diddledanlurkio?23:04
iamkeydaftykins network disconnects yet nicks don't ping time out until a little later ;)23:04
=== iamkey is now known as algern-n
diddledanthen use an _ after your name to indicate a second iteration23:05
algern-nno no, I do it for Aiur.23:05
daftykinsalgern-n: which is why you kill your ghost and use appropriate alternative nicknames23:05
algern-nbut Casper is really cool, man. also can you kill ghosts?23:05
algern-naren't they like zombies?23:05
diddledan/nickserv ghost <nick> <password>23:05
daftykinsand that's you ignored23:06
algern-ntoodle-loo23:06
algern-nthanks dan23:06
daftykinsdiddledan: so what was your meaning of WSL thar?23:14
diddledanwindows subsystem for loonecks23:14
daftykinsoic that wotsit23:15
diddledanwotsits are fowl things23:19
diddledanfoul**23:19
daftykinsi used to get really sad when i'd open a pack and find it'd been torn open in the multipack bag in transit, so they'd all be hard and blech inside :P23:20

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