[00:12] <reth24> as long as you dont need to allocate storage outside of impl, you are fine
[00:12] <reth24> So does anyone know of a plugin or snippet that given a path, linenumber, and column (i.e. /usr/share/blah.c:45:3) in a file can jump to that location?
[00:12] <reth24>  False
[00:12] <reth24> but this doesn't work
[00:39] <GolemOfFire10> then just run caddy, even simpler ^^
[00:39] <GolemOfFire10> write a FUSE driver that writes files to disk in reverse
[00:39] <GolemOfFire10> zumba_addict: That proves everything right there. :)
[00:46] <Me-Ted6> 0.6!= 0.6°
[00:47] <Me-Ted6> design by community means compromises, bike shedding, and lack of vision
[00:47] <Me-Ted6> After you run it, is too late to make that determination.
[00:47] <Me-Ted6> gurrkiin: try  GIT_TRACE=1 git diff --name-only and pastebin the output
[00:47] <Me-Ted6> It's pretty vague.
[01:09] <Gramner20> when you're behind it, you might not be able to know
[01:09] <Gramner20> nice larger property in somewhat ruraly area
[01:23] <vanio|2> 	  [-X proxy_protocol] [-x proxy_address[:port]] 	  [destination] [port]
[01:24] <vanio|2> What group are these elements of?
 hey
[01:48] <inkbottle5> it is a negative representation of a positive value
[01:48] <inkbottle5> but it works if e.g. 'Maybe Int' instead of 'Maybe a'
[01:49] <inkbottle5> your own decoder? I thought the patents on MP3 expired a while ago
[01:49] <inkbottle5> when you specifically ask for a class level var it should not be grading random shit it finds in other scopes, epic fail
[01:52] <NDPMacBook11> it didn't have a name like "spi" or "i2c"
[01:52] <NDPMacBook11> over 4 hours of material :<
[02:01] <ErnestG_22> that's what she said MoneroKing
[02:01] <ErnestG_22> What if you are in melbourne and have to turn left? :D
[02:01] <ErnestG_22> i hate the us
[02:15] <JRTGuy> no vegans
[02:15] <JRTGuy> (void)(you guys)
[02:18] <grazfather14> V7 : Why tor every VM? Why not have the tor daemon running on one VM in LAN and proxy the other hosts through there?
[02:18] <grazfather14> I think Im supposed to divide both sides by 7 (or p(t) rather)
[03:09] <henkkus22> wait what... this seems to suggest that nginx handles SIGSTOP to stop the daemon
[03:09] <henkkus22> That's nice. I've seen quite a number of bad employees at Red Hat Software, too.
[03:09] <henkkus22> timemage: yes this is the one
[03:09] <henkkus22> :help 'fillchars'
[05:44] <diagnostuck> right 2014 there was a mini version but just that
[05:44] <diagnostuck> Borw3 try iwconfig command and paste the output
[05:44] <diagnostuck> e.g. this (I know it's not thin film but) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOSFET#/media/File:MOSFET_Structure.png
[06:13] <stef204> they eat styrofoam
[06:13] <stef204> Coming from C++ you'll have a lot of things to relearn, thinking about if will just be a minor one
[06:13] <stef204> hey guys im recently made a deploy of a openbsd on my kvm stack (linux host) all my machines and the linux host itself goes through the openbsd routing, i wanna know which attack vectors are exposed for my host server?
[06:13] <stef204> AnrDaemon, benbrown, Cool, that appears to be working.  Thanks for the help!
[06:14] <stef204> It was also just a o/ to sidestep the whole time of day greeting.
[06:34] <lxpz17> I'm going to go with something from the collection of opamps I posesss...
[06:34] <lxpz17> i want to have a look
[06:35] <lxpz17> Generally - in home contexts your router is a dhcp client to the upstream isp and dhcp server to your lan nodes
[06:35] <lxpz17> At least not as well as this pays
[06:35] <lxpz17> thing is the book is teaching something vastly different than my notes
[07:05] <gitlab-slack> like if you need a couple of mA flowing
[07:05] <gitlab-slack> (as a side note, my /opt is my 1 TB HDD)
[07:05] <gitlab-slack> what's /dev/ufsid for?
[07:05] <gitlab-slack> let me understand and try that
[07:05] <gitlab-slack> how are you ircing here?
[07:06] <gitlab-slack>  fromList [('a',55)]
[07:22] <EricE29> oh ok greycat i'm sorry but i didn't find anything more recent
[07:22] <EricE29> well hopefully anyway
[07:22] <EricE29> SopaXorzTaker: I was lucky I think :p
[07:23] <EricE29> yeah, NAT is much better
[07:23] <EricE29> if you get them with missing ones
[07:23] <EricE29> u cant buy beer after 19:00 WTF in norway
[07:45] <Onishin6> And it dawned upon me that maybe we have to replace the order with something more general.
[07:45] <Onishin6> and a default xorg config would just see that 2nd one as the only one; or you can configure it yourself by pci address
[07:54] <hdost2> It's impossible to detect all the errors in the code, but you can fairly quickly detect that some site has been compromised. And unless they run a lot of exotic plugins a update is usually a quick fix. Given that the customer knows they need to do it...
[07:54] <hdost2> so this bill might just be white noise
[07:54] <hdost2> and there's still the blocks you can't access because the flash controller said so, which may still contain data or something
[07:54] <hdost2> As you said irc is the glue, is this channel here from [matrix] on freenode and just bridged to matrix?
[08:15] <linear_> and have stuff fall down into the julia set and spin around
[08:15] <linear_> so I used the wirewrap, and nail-and-plank style
[08:15] <linear_> the minimum that the pool has configured for itself
[08:15] <linear_> sigh, so I fixed the async errors with python 3.7... and now I'm down to same openssl error with it as with 2.7
[08:15] <linear_> Monero price in USD = $103.75
[08:20] <plorp24> Ng in nyc they always delivered before the date
[08:20] <plorp24> u have a good one [R]
[08:36] <benthomasson24> you will have to change to git
[08:36] <benthomasson24> its been described to me as something unmistakable
[09:17] <blackdog476> ^7heo: Well, please to meet *you* then :)
[09:17] <blackdog476> better, but you also want /*
[09:17] <blackdog476> I can try that command
[11:19] <shakygator6> want to verify an issue
[11:19] <shakygator6> Hello RandomGeek ... what can we help you with?
[11:22] <mapu18> dina16: did it work previously, say in a previous version of Ubuntu?
[11:22] <mapu18> Startywith /msg nolyc !help
[11:22] <mapu18> *but you do get a new crt
[11:44] <dimestop11> or did at one point
[11:44] <dimestop11> why hsv not rgb
[12:13] <ScooterX> motte : You can blacklist the card ( internal ) but that i would not suggest
[12:14] <ScooterX> I have a quite entertaining situation where a select  ... from .... where .... and (foo,bar) in (subselect foo,bar from .... where ... bar ~ thing)       ... works but "... thing ~ bar" gets a "Invalid Regular expression: quantifier operand 2210E" error.
[12:56] <rme19> probe your audince with UMP
[12:56] <rme19> this shit is lil better
[14:21] <cjay-17> recommend tutorial
[14:22] <cjay-17> Because I'm using one of the drives as a backup drive for Windows XP and Windows 7
[14:22] <cjay-17> yeah, I dont get the 'lets intrude on others' personal freedoms'
[14:39] <stevef1> kernel-3xp: Linus cannot even validly answer if they are there for the same reason.
[14:39] <stevef1> Wait, you barely know high-school-level mathematics, yet you feel qualified to comment on how to teach mathematics that is way above your pay grade (at least presently)?
[14:40] <bitbomb> or a different usage of the word "factor", if "factorial time complexity" i would start by writing out some evaluations for factorial() (!) and then see how many of the total terms are evaluated when 50 percent of the bits/digits are used up
[14:40] <bitbomb> The distinction between admin and commit is basically the ability to add more contributors.
[14:40] <bitbomb> the implicit instantiation is in int main when you instantiate "inst"
[14:40] <bitbomb> corona discharge!
[14:56] <waxb___12> solene: interesting. do you know why it happens?
[14:56] <waxb___12> or something inside elasticsearch?
[14:56] <waxb___12> j416: I did the git hard reset, when you mentioned it, but I spend time writing the last report on github issue and didn't do that clean command, I tried it now with --dry-run, and now I'm going from here, moment
[15:00] <rprimus3> scrubs I use iOS on my microwaves
[15:01] <rprimus3> gloomy_: their priority is to minimize the amount of effort to produce a reusable solution. maintaining multiple discrete products is hard
[15:01] <rprimus3> well, they bill a bit differently. aws will charge you for every little thing
[15:27] <bauerj29> The problem being that I need to record two voltages, or at least precisely know when to start recording
[15:27] <bauerj29> why in GDB I can see a call to my static inline function please ? gcc ignore for optimization surely the keywords "static inline" now ?
[15:27] <bauerj29> armin: in my opinion it doesn't (the last part)
[15:27] <bauerj29> fo-table is used if both formatexpr and formatprg are empty
[15:27] <bauerj29> its on bitpay anyway
[15:28] <bauerj29> How can I know if it's running on 1.8GHz or 4GHz?
[16:15] <ibrightly2> ignoring the awkwardness of that style that makes mistakes easier, how are you checking "same pointer"?
[16:15] <ibrightly2> in fact, it worked, but i remove using bioctl -d sd1, re-use fdisk -iy.. and dd if=/dev/null...
[16:26] <mason20> Donald Trump doing?
[16:26] <mason20> wow define:meaning is new to me
[17:07] <pyvpx9> or should you using a combo of spaces and tabs when indenting?
[17:07] <pyvpx9> why sed and grep when there is awk
[17:07] <pyvpx9> about how much power do you think i'll need for 8 108s?
[17:07] <pyvpx9> GreenJello:  uh, so if I commit/init a repo with symlinks to dirs (in the same tree), will it work?
[17:07] <pyvpx9> I2c is 'simulatef' in arduino isn't it?
[17:07] <pyvpx9> hans_: a loop should be good enough    for(a = 0; a < 4096; a++) if(buf[a] != 0) break; if(a >= 4096) { ... buf was all 0 ... }
[17:46] <everlast> Juseir: Let's start from the beginning. You said you "have a theroem" and that you want to prove its "reverse". What do you exactly mean by those?
[17:46] <everlast> eh, I'm not sure you've missed much interesting since 2007
[17:47] <everlast> _ymir, I have no idea :)
[17:58] <plexigras17> that's ok, as long as you don't run out of chickens
[17:58] <plexigras17> web and media shits?
[18:00] <styler2go> dmwit: so that’s just a bug? from the intended semantics that you have described it seems like that should work
[18:00] <styler2go> Figured it
[18:00] <styler2go> thank god for music
[18:00] <styler2go> what's the language extension for @ as a symbol for passing arguments the next level up?
[18:01] <styler2go> on a normal day
[19:07] <krobertson> But as always, ask around more - and keep in mind the wrt is best with openwrt. So that means step one is removing linksys' firmware.
[19:07] <krobertson> Is what?
[19:20] <Poltsi15> i know the problem is `pollForever` returning `IO ()`
[19:20] <Poltsi15> Jan-: the typedef says "any time you see ltc_timecode, pretend I wrote "struct ltc_timecode"
[19:21] <Poltsi15> i.e. edit the files
[19:27] <substack22> 11.2.1
[19:27] <substack22> final touches for usability
[19:30] <rofer10> So if every germany says... ok... we will not produce any CO2 from now on ever again...
[19:30] <rofer10> bluezinc: ggVG is an almost completely useless command sequence. Use ggxG instead where x is the operator you want to use, for example ggdG instead of ggVGd (or even better :%d). To run a ex command on the whole file use :% :: Ask me about ranger.
[19:30] <rofer10> Kevin`, you do know that repeating your question indicates that you have reading comprehension issues as to my recent reply to you, right? :)
[19:45] <therock247uk3> any way to group a query that uses math of other queries/
[19:46] <therock247uk3> without the feature, each generator must store the state of the longest run in the table.
[20:35] <Kasreyn27> okay so even after factoring in generator power loss and long distance transmission, led is much more efficient?
[20:35] <Kasreyn27> its not that important that id go for malpractice
[20:35] <Kasreyn27> including port.
[20:35] <Kasreyn27> CheckDavid: the laptop may be providing noisy power, but it does definitely sound like a ground loop
[20:35] <Kasreyn27> jonnno: ubuntu 18.04 has also now a minimal option in the setup
[21:15] <metamullet28> tomasino:  its much more efficent
[21:15] <metamullet28> im not authing with a command but with SASL
[21:15] <metamullet28> "you know what the chain of command is?  its a giant chain i haul off and get and beat people until they know who's in ruttin command"
[21:15] <metamullet28> I try to keep all site/vhost-specific stuff under conf.d/
[22:19] <tuaris> that sucks
[22:19] <tuaris> Or there is VLANs
[22:19] <tuaris> I'm saying why does it decide that the text is bad but not the title
[22:19] <tuaris> One time I bought 100 dice bags off ebay.  They were 1 penny each, free shipping.  I purchased them individually, minutes or hours apart.
[22:19] <tuaris> yeah, I see
[22:35] <jslave19> Nope - kind of wondering what's the difference between having just instruments play and having instruments + singing
[22:35] <jslave19> https://i.redd.it/z5801aoxa3n11.jpg
[22:35] <jslave19> hapax, is the newest bot
[22:35] <jslave19> rso-support: gtmanfred's suggestion actually solves that for you
[22:36] <jslave19> How to filter out http and https url in wireshark? The current filter is "tcp.port == 8080 || udp.port 8080" as i want to filter out packets hitting at port 8080, but if i set another filter like tcp.port == 443 then it will start displaying all secured packets, i tried by using "&&" operator but it shows some yellow box and no packets receive after that. Please help!
[22:45] <Guest25336> I’m a noob but I have comptia security+ looking into aws cert is this path good?
[22:45] <Guest25336> multithreading is the future wheather you like it or not, but honestly I would rather have a CPU with lots of cores instead of a CPU with only a few and a GPU
[22:54] <bus7d> kludge do you think the AC system is built into the seat?
[22:54] <bus7d> then get sued for copyright infringement
[23:20] <adamb6> right now I'm just using variables called ltc_hours ltc_mins etc
[23:20] <adamb6> guess not
[23:20] <adamb6> it's called disklabel
[23:20] <adamb6> I've done extensive tests/benchamrks for your delivery
[23:21] <adamb6> argon seems to be the primary, last cert I have on therw with SCTs was found on pilot and rocketeer a couple days after argon
[23:21] <adamb6> the manpage says it is broken but I can play it with no problems
[23:31] <Imtek12> yeah, that's what i did, at first, with bash 3.2, and then seeing that when my INT handler was run, and I was ready to kill those PIDS, they were gone, thanks to bash 4.4's behavior
[23:31] <Imtek12> Goop: domains don't get blocked, IPs do
[23:32] <Imtek12> looking at a highway you don't drive on?
[23:32] <Imtek12> everybody talks about how quiet the iMac Pro is compared to the iMac
[23:41] <theBlah9> FiXato: lmk if you have any more ideas
[23:41] <theBlah9> All new (non-refurbished) Biostar iDEQ SFF barebones carry a 1-year manufacturer's warranty from the original purchase date.