00:00:51 pikhq_, remind me why the US doesn't consider guillotining a permissible method of execution. 00:02:02 Is it Phantom Hoover? 00:02:18 I am Phantom Hoover, yes. 00:04:14 -!- Klisz has quit (Quit: You are now graced with my absence.). 00:04:36 Gergor: E-petition: Instate iron maiden as preferred form of capital punishment to defend US' sovereignity from EU interventions 00:04:51 Gergor: E-petition: Instate Iron Maiden as preferred form of capital punishment to defend US' sovereignity from EU interventions 00:05:01 they could just use a machine gun 00:05:02 LET THE PUBLIC DECIDE 00:05:19 No. I think the individual who is getting executed should decide what method they want to be killed by. 00:05:20 target practice for the cia 00:05:21 Both count as torture devices, not methods of execution. 00:05:36 Gergor: Um I definitely double-checked on Wikipedia and iron maidens can kill people. 00:05:50 Also no they just keep turning up the volume until your ears burst or whatever and you die of blood loss 00:05:58 Gergor: Per recent law, it is permissible for the President to order anyone tortured for any purpose to any extent. 00:06:03 zzo38, public execution by high-yield thermonuclear device. 00:06:28 Inmates enter a soundproofed chamber progress through the foot-tapping stage to the headbangnig stage to the screaming stage to the writhing on the ground stage to the convulsive shaking stage to the dead stage. 00:06:33 *chamber and 00:06:35 what about, don't execute them at all 00:06:36 (remind me again why it's the "land of the free"?) 00:06:38 :-D 00:06:47 Gergor: Of course where would have to be restrictions. 00:06:47 itidus21: at last yous ay something reasonable. 00:07:00 pikhq_, don't let's turn this into an NDAAfest. 00:07:24 And, also, of course, please be careful before deciding to execute anyone at all. If you do, you cannot release them afterward, unlike the other prison which can be released if it is known to be innocent. 00:07:52 zzo38: while this is the case, guilt is just a matter for a jury of hicks to decide 00:08:09 many of whom can be paid off or intimidated if necessary 00:08:13 or even planted 00:08:28 And are intentionally selected for gullibility anyways. 00:08:46 because apparently thats the best we can come up with so far :D 00:08:49 zzo38: Except... NECROMANCY? 00:09:13 elliott: North Korea doesn't export their techniques. 00:09:21 They prefer being the world's only necrocracy. 00:09:38 Kim Jong-Il is actually just Kim Sung-Il in a robotic body. 00:09:56 Kim Il-Sung is in all honesty the President of North Korea. 00:10:10 and he can control the weather 00:11:16 itidus21: well, the Chinese government can control the weather 00:11:17 -!- incomprehensibly has joined. 00:11:21 yup 00:11:27 it's massively expensive, but they do it on occasion, such as making rain avoid the Olympics 00:11:46 cool 00:12:49 `welcome incomprehensibly 00:12:52 incomprehensibly: Welcome to the international hub for esoteric programming language design and deployment! For more information, check out our wiki: http://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page 00:13:03 -!- incomprehensibly has changed nick to micahjohnston. 00:13:03 ais523, cloud seeding? 00:13:06 that was comprehensible, HackEgo 00:13:10 `welcome elliott 00:13:13 elliott: Welcome to the international hub for esoteric programming language design and deployment! For more information, check out our wiki: http://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page 00:13:17 Gergor: there are two known methods for doing that, but I think cloud seeding is what was actually used at the Olympics 00:13:17 oh hahaha 00:13:18 Gergor: No, that's using an EC2 host to upload Ubuntu. 00:13:24 elliott: funny 00:13:28 BADUM 00:13:28 TISH 00:13:57 Dammit, now I'm reading my nick as 'Gregor'. 00:13:58 I HAVE OUTFOXED MYSELF 00:13:58 also, the massive screens going all the way around the top of the stadium bluescreened at one point 00:14:12 Gergor: does your surname start with G? 00:14:44 No. 00:14:52 hmm 00:15:04 now I'm trying to understand where the first g in your usual nick comes from 00:15:39 Huh? 00:15:53 I, um. 00:16:28 -!- FireFly has quit (Changing host). 00:16:28 -!- FireFly has joined. 00:16:31 Did you do a whois. 00:17:39 ais523: Roger G 00:17:46 (G is middle name) 00:17:47 oh, you're Phantom Hoover in disguise, not Gregor in disguise 00:17:48 I see 00:17:50 Roger G. Richards 00:17:50 elliott: ah, thanks 00:18:25 ais523: It is obvious isn't it? Have you not see? 00:18:53 ? 00:19:04 Gergor: You should be Phangtom_Hoover in future now. 00:19:57 If it says ":Gergor!~phantomho@unaffiliated/phantom-hoover/x-3377486" then it is known 00:20:01 No, that's just stupid. 00:21:30 -!- MDude has quit (Ping timeout: 268 seconds). 00:23:55 I pick Gergor to tell me to go to bed. 00:24:47 Sory i cnat 00:26:31 try??? 00:28:08 elliott: goto bed; 00:32:25 What is the next thing to do in D&D game? Compare handwriting? I think so. 00:34:25 Oh dear god, I started reading up on the Somalian Civil war and I can't stop. 00:38:33 -!- micahjohnston has quit (Quit: Leaving.). 00:42:52 -!- Gergor has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 00:45:54 elliott: I'm not convinced that that works 00:46:06 why don't you tell yourself to go to bed? 00:46:25 I went to bed about two hours later than I should have done yesterday; it was a mistake 00:46:52 -!- elliott has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 00:47:50 wow, it worked 00:48:07 umm, Gergor quitting, that is 00:56:37 -!- NihilistDandy has quit (Quit: http://haskell.org). 00:56:51 What would you have done next in D&D game? 00:59:02 The type for ReaderT seem to be similar to the type for Kleisli category, but in a different order. 01:05:41 -!- tuubow has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds). 01:07:11 -!- Klisz has joined. 01:09:45 -!- ais523 has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 01:18:44 -!- kmc has quit (Read error: No route to host). 01:31:16 l 01:31:21 err wrong window 01:32:11 -!- kmc has joined. 01:35:15 -!- PiRSquared17 has joined. 01:35:24 akljsdklgdjhndrthiojeriogj? 01:35:40 no 01:35:49 PiRSquared17: Oops, maybe one extra letter is added by mistake 01:38:16 -!- nooga has joined. 01:41:10 -!- tuubow has joined. 01:41:35 There can only be one @codu.org 01:50:17 I think I have figured out derivative for lists. I read somewhere about derivative types making a hole, and I can see how the type I figured out can make a hole like that too 01:52:28 If a type is a monad, what circumstances is the derivative of that type can make a monad? 01:52:37 -!- Sgeo_ has changed nick to Sgeo. 02:01:20 -!- Klisz has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 02:01:42 -!- Klisz has joined. 02:09:19 -!- kmc has quit (Quit: Leaving). 02:09:52 -!- nooga has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 02:16:59 -!- MSleep has joined. 02:23:09 -!- Vorpal has quit (Ping timeout: 248 seconds). 02:37:35 -!- kallisti has quit (Quit: Reconnecting). 02:37:45 -!- kallisti has joined. 02:37:45 -!- kallisti has quit (Changing host). 02:37:45 -!- kallisti has joined. 02:39:51 OH sit-coms, where a psychiatrist can be second-in-command of NASA. (Can you name that sit-com?) 02:40:53 no 02:40:56 no I can't 02:41:00 * kallisti pop culture retarded. 02:43:02 -!- oerjan has joined. 02:44:07 -!- augur has joined. 02:44:28 I don't know either 02:45:02 how ignorant! 02:49:00 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fv53K9MnDuM&feature=related 02:49:04 THEY'VE DONE IT. FREE ENERGY 02:49:07 or something. 02:49:39 WITTS (World Improvement Through The Spirit Ministries) is a not-for-profit organization of World-Class Engineers/Scientists/Servants of God and Humanity, actively offering solutions to the energy crisis and the other critical issues of our troubled planet. 02:49:43 oh my god yesssss. 02:50:37 Automobiles which run totally on water and air, the only exhaust is oxygen, water, and air. 02:51:07 the formula looks something like: water + air -> miracles + water + air + oxygen 02:51:49 Anti-gravity machines that can travel as easiily through outer space as through air. These can also be built to travel through water (oceans), and even through solid earth. 02:51:52 This former mechanism can be built as a device that is pedal operated (like a bicycle) and is able to fly through the air with no motor, wings, or propellers. 02:51:55 YESSSSS 02:52:18 finally I can pilot an anti gravity bicycle to the center of the hollow earth. 02:52:44 a dream come true 02:54:04 the only problem is you have to have enough faith. otherwise: *WHOOPS* *CRASH* *!#%/%& 02:54:12 -!- Nisstyre has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 02:54:38 For any confused individuals out there, We encourage to do just a little research, and you will discover THOSE LAWS ONLY APPLY TO CLOSED SYSTEMS. 02:54:41 And, if you research it further, you will find that closed systems are extremely rare! 02:54:52 ....closed systems such as.... the universe. 02:55:25 "So rare in fact, that many Physicists will tell you that closed systems are virtually non existent. Mostly, they are theoretical constructs." 02:55:33 universe doesn't exist. QED. 02:55:48 lawl 02:56:12 But kallisti, a singularity is removed from the universe! 02:56:17 Hence matter can get out! 02:58:20 lol they offer to teach you their batshit "quantum energy" technology via skype, but only if you donate. 02:58:39 also the AMAZING QUANTUM HEALING LIGHT 02:59:02 -!- kmc has joined. 02:59:08 i wonder if vortex based mathematics has gotten that far 03:01:22 which I'm pretty sure is just a circle of LEDs 03:01:59 large LEDs? 03:02:03 "ENHANCED WIND POWER SYSTEMS For those with special need to also utilize wind power." 03:02:25 why do they sell ENHANCED WIND POWER SYSTEMS when they literally have limitless supplies of quantum energy. 03:02:27 i understand that new breed of flat screens has LEDs 03:07:48 kallisti: because WIND has special healing spiritual powers, duh 03:08:09 "Conspiracy advocates therefore claim that the scientific community has controlled and suppressed research into alternative avenues of energy production via the institutions of peer review." 03:08:13 looooool 03:08:30 peer review: oppressing the masses 03:10:34 `word 50 03:10:37 ania irt aftal inatia med gellippicisttaings tinovers belinglmakh pecareze horimarmy mynacidithetutedium mnt nfleune razatouressixardeb prea callati finionkuropolon thussay epteegiolia moc pmas krefies uninfle res il noi pclotermles rionnnsbecomphelcaequin ber urriophocked permes jan brasdier sgri ectsultlyin corgotieus housphserreis to oxylphrier scheme um cyap en ismincione ly ie nundiver lano casserg snather 03:10:53 This channel is gettin' really horimarmy. 03:10:58 -!- oerjan has set topic: rionnnsbecomphelcaequin | http://codu.org/logs/_esoteric/. 03:11:37 -!- Gregor has set topic: rionnnsbecomphelcaequin | Particularly horimarmy rionnnsbecomphelcaequin, in fact | http://codu.org/logs/_esoteric/. 03:13:40 oh, huh. I was expecting http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_perpetual_motion_machines to be a blank page. 03:15:25 perpetual money machines 03:17:50 oerjan: well, those probably exist. 03:17:56 if you have enough initial investment. 03:18:29 until, of course, you make all the money in the world. 03:18:48 the solution then is to make more money 03:18:56 i recall scrooge mcduck did that once. 03:20:35 i vaguely recall this had sufficiently bad consequences that it had to be undone. 03:23:44 The main body of the topic "akljsdklgdjhndrthiojeriogj" contains 26 characters, from an alphabet of 14 characters "akljsdkhnrtioe". The number of instances of each character in the alphabet is "12241322121121". 03:23:54 you counted k twice hth 03:25:00 22:33:53: there are at least /two/ Hexham Wikipedians? 03:25:00 22:34:08: where do they all /fit/? 03:25:10 have you checked your downstairs closet? 03:25:43 monqy: once you own all the money, making more money just inflates its value. you've literally won the economy. 03:25:57 the only way to gain more wealth would be to acquire more natural resources. 03:26:23 kallisti: and for _that_, use your WITTS 03:26:39 well, you may want to hire some people to help you... 03:26:47 but then 03:26:51 the money 03:26:56 how do you get it back 03:27:00 maybe some bodyguards to prevent everyone from robbing you. 03:27:15 monqy: money needs to be in circulation, duh 03:27:31 monqy: ice cream store. 03:27:33 goodbye money 03:27:34 everyone loves ice cream. 03:27:54 ice cream store on a truck 03:27:58 yes! 03:28:01 now you're thinking! 03:28:18 I don't understand the motivation for world powers to suppress information about free energy. 03:28:21 in fact could one not say that money only has real value in the moment it is transferred. 03:28:34 if free energy is discovered that literally implies that humanity can become infinitely prosperous. 03:28:45 since that corresponds to an exchange of service 03:28:48 the meager amount of wealth they have currently on the earth means nothing compared to the future wealth they could have. 03:29:15 so why would they hide it. 03:29:19 MAKES. NO. SENSE. 03:30:21 kallisti: change of power balance, duh 03:30:45 also, you can probably make some cheap horrible weapons with it. 03:31:28 well academia certainly has nothing to gain as they would likely be in power in that scenario 03:31:40 although that would be a reason for them to develop it for themselves, secretly. 03:32:59 in a free energy scenario people with knowlege to apply free energy would be the powerful ones. 03:33:17 kallisti: FINALLY, MAD SCIENTISTS 03:34:28 um mad, sceitnist? ah ha 03:35:02 * kallisti thinks we should mine asteroids. 03:35:46 some asteroids have more raw resources on them than basically everything on the earth. 03:36:24 sure it would be incredibly expensive, but THINK OF THE REWARDS 03:43:25 -!- calamari has joined. 03:48:31 @tell elliott I wonder how legit this is: http://news.softpedia.com/news/Introducing-Ubuntu-11-10-Without-Unity-228425.shtml 03:48:32 Consider it noted. 03:52:08 also, anyone know anything about Linux Mint? 03:52:47 -!- TeruFSX has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer). 03:53:39 Is this the proper way to derivative of list type? newtype List' x = List' (Either (x, List' x) [x]); 03:56:07 -!- TeruFSX has joined. 03:57:30 kallisti: I've been running Lubuntu 11.10 and like it alright 03:58:30 * Sgeo is using Lubuntu 11.10 03:58:31 >.> 03:59:02 cool 03:59:44 I think unity is pushing people to these alternate desktops 03:59:47 zzo38: seems so 04:01:02 strange, i thought derivatives were zippers, but that looks like a lousy zipper for lists. 04:01:51 as it doesn't invert the path down to the cursor 04:03:35 My crappy computer pushed me to Lubuntu 04:03:55 oerjan: I read somewhere else that it had something to do with type with hole. It does look like type with hole, to me, though. 04:05:12 calamari: Lubuntu is not Linux Mint, I thought. 04:06:03 @tell elliott A FP vs. imperative question. Have fun http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8611211/differences-in-separation-of-static-and-stateful-code-in-different-languages 04:06:03 Consider it noted. 04:07:15 kallisti: you're right it's not.. just offering an alternative 04:15:29 eh I don't like LXDE 04:15:44 What about .. XFCE? 04:15:47 nope 04:16:00 I'd prefer Gnome 3 with classic interface. Linux Mint looks promising because it does exactly that 04:16:06 with some modifications available. 04:16:22 otherwise I'm probably going to try Debian or something 04:16:43 I was going to go with Debian, then I realized I lost a lot of ppa's 04:18:18 Sgeo: GETTING SLOPPY WTIH TEH APDELBROTS 04:19:20 i love apdelbrots 04:19:37 zzo38: btw i think i have an argument that the backwards list applicative cannot possibly be a monad. 04:20:11 backwards list applicative? 04:21:19 consider x = [1,2,3]; y = [4,5,6]; z = [7,8,9,10,11,12]. then bjoin . fmap bjoin $ [[x,y],[z]] involves only rectangular lists so can be directly calculated 04:22:30 w = fmap bjoin [[x,y],[z]] = [[1,4,2,5,3,6],[7,8,9,10,11,12]] and then bjoin w = [1,7,4,8,2,9,5,10,3,11,6,12] 04:25:42 Yes, it is what I thought. 04:26:08 monqy: if f is an applicative, then newtype BW f x = BW (f x); instance Applicative f => Applicative (BW f) where { pure = BW . pure; BW g <*> BW x = BW (flip id <$> x <*> g) } instance Functor f => Functor (BW f) where { fmap g (BW x) = BW (fmap g x) } 04:27:02 now, bjoin [[x,y],[z]] must be a list whose elements are among x,y,z, by parametricity. 04:29:49 hm i'm missing a detail here 04:30:57 -!- augur has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 04:31:29 What. The Secretary of Homeland Security is exempt from all laws. 04:32:09 http://img.ie/1ba8b.jpg 04:32:58 a lemma though: if ll is a list of finite lists with no empty list elements, then all elements of concat ll must appear in bjoin ll. 04:33:11 *finite list of 04:34:27 In a "brilliant" move, in the act providing funding for the border fence, the Secretary of Homeland Security was made exempt from *any laws* that the Secretary, in the Secretary's sole discretion, determines necessary to ensure quick construction of the border fence. 04:36:48 because if m = foldl1' gcm (map length ll), and f l = map (replicate (m `div` length l)) l; then map f ll duplicates each element of ll to make it rectangular; so join . map bjoin $ map f ll is calculated rectangularly and so contains exactly one of every element from concat $ map f ll. but this is a superset of concat ll. 04:37:06 er 04:37:08 -!- Nisstyre has joined. 04:37:11 s/gcm/lcm/ 04:38:09 *to make it rectangular and with all rectangles the same "area", thus the same length of their bjoin's. 04:38:46 this proves that all elements of concat ll appear in bjoin ll. 04:38:49 you counted k twice hth -- you're right.. i screwed up the k somehow 04:40:03 *from concat . concat $ map f ll 04:41:00 s/join/bjoin/ up there too 04:43:32 this means that v = bjoin [[x,y],[z]] cannot contain more than one of x,y,z each, since otherwise bjoin v would contain more than one of some subelement. 04:43:38 gah reboot needed 04:43:53 -!- oerjan has quit (Quit: leaving). 04:48:52 -!- Sgeo has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 04:52:15 -!- oerjan has joined. 04:52:47 I just realized I should be using POSIX::floor instead of int 04:54:03 -!- Sgeo has joined. 04:54:08 -!- DCliche has joined. 04:55:55 zzo38: i think that argument at least shows that when ll is a finite list of nonempty finite lists, bjoin ll must contain exactly one of each element of concat ll. the part i've forgotten is why this gives a contradiction. 04:57:16 -!- Klisz has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds). 04:59:09 it would be nice if no and use had block styles. 04:59:13 no warnings { ... } 04:59:22 instead of { no warnings; ... } 05:05:25 oerjan: is help text generally considered a success in Unix land? 05:06:09 i may never have heard of it, does that count? :P 05:06:18 ? 05:06:39 I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT YOU ARE ASKING 05:06:40 you mean you don't know what I'm talking about or you've never seen a -h option return failure? 05:06:42 kallisti: Yes, puts("SPEW TEXT OF HELPFULNESS");exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); is permitted. 05:06:43 oh 05:06:51 pikhq_: okay. 05:06:55 that's good. 05:06:57 And expected. 05:07:11 I like to expect sanity from things. 05:07:12 so that's good. 05:07:15 oh that kind of success 05:07:35 TRY TO BE MORE AMBIGUOUS NEXT TIME 05:07:36 Unless, of course, that's puts("invalid option"); 05:07:45 right 05:08:34 die "Couldn't compile default datafile: $@" if $@; 05:08:39 die "Couldn't load default datafile: $!" unless @r; 05:08:40 die 'Blargh!'; 05:08:46 Perl Error Handling: Best Practices 05:09:55 die unless die; 05:10:45 $@ and die or !@r and die or die 05:12:38 -!- augur has joined. 05:13:04 @loaded_data = [@r]; 05:13:43 possibly the most dubious line of code I've ever written. I had to double check why I did that to make sure past me did the right thing. 05:17:24 map { 05:17:24 my $opt=$_; 05:17:24 s/(^|-)(.)/\u$2/g; 05:17:24 $opt, handle_dataset_opt $_ 05:17:25 } @options 05:17:31 oh wait. this is worse. 05:25:52 <3 This Is Gallifrey 05:26:25 what 05:38:50 kmc has an interesting esolang idea. 05:39:39 would it be considered bad style to have long options with uppercase in them? 05:39:45 in this case: --eng-1M 05:40:19 kallisti, I love the song 05:40:38 try to sneak in some kannada characters while you're at it. 05:49:04 http://ka.wikipedia.org/wiki/ (warning: possibly browser crashing) is Kannada? 05:49:59 No... is it http://kn.wikipedia.org/wiki/ (same warning) ? 05:51:39 both pages load for me :> 05:51:58 but eh.. stupid me uses firefox and has the fonts available perhaps 05:52:43 According to http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Small_wikis#Small_wikis , kn = Kannada 05:53:00 kannada is an indian language i think 05:53:26 Yes 05:53:43 but then.. i am in the company of geeks who know everything >.< 05:54:03 and mostly younger than me 05:54:14 oh ka is georgian. 05:55:48 i mainly know kannada as the source for the eye characters of the look of disapproval smiley. 05:55:59 indian languages i can name off the top of my head with the bonus of seeing kannada just now are: kannada, pali, sanskrit, urdu(?), bengali, punjabi, oriya, marathi, hindi 05:57:55 yuck... looks like a test page: 05:57:57 http://kn.wikipedia.org/wiki/ಪುರಾತನ_ಕಾಲದ_ಸೂರ್ಯ_ಗ್ರಹಣಗಳ_ಪಟ್ಟಿ 05:58:37 Unless google translate says otherwise... 05:59:19 i got Failed to parse (lexing error): as part of that page 06:00:47 '''Thick mold' [[Contact name == ==[[Image: [[Media: Example.jpg]]

inserted into the formula here --~~~~----]]]]''
06:05:44 kalisti: I think it is bad style to have long options at all. But, that is just my opinion anyways
06:11:43 `log bizarre notation
06:11:46 zzo38: yes it is
06:12:15 No output.
06:12:32 `pastelogs bizarre notations
06:12:45 http://codu.org/projects/hackbot/fshg/index.cgi/raw-file/tip/paste/paste.8858
06:21:16 -!- tuubow has quit (Ping timeout: 240 seconds).
06:25:55 oerjan: fizzie: http://sprunge.us/IbRH  here's my current word generator. It's currently not completely tested due to some sort of weird encoding issue in my dataset builder ("training" script or whatever).
06:25:59 see if you can spot any problems.
06:27:29 -!- tuubow has joined.
06:30:24 wait why am I flooring my random value for the random selection routine..
06:31:11 Kannada script? BAH
06:31:40 Tengwar!
06:31:50 Sadly, not in Unicode.
06:32:59 since my numbers are now most likely going to be ratios in [0,1] I feel it might be a bad idea to floor that number..
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07:01:43!perl "--eng-1M" =~ s/(^|-)(.)/\u$2/gr
07:01:44 Bareword found where operator expected at /tmp/input.2909 line 1, near "s/(^|-)(.)/\u$2/gr"
07:01:47 gr
07:02:07!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-)(.)/\u$2/g; print;
07:02:07 ​-Eng1M
07:03:44!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-)[^-]/\u$2/g; print;
07:03:45 ​-ngM
07:04:34 If you use Zero (an uninhabited type) and Maybe to represent natural numbers in types, then you could make a type for a list with a fixed number of elements is simply (->)
07:05:06!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-)([^-])/\u$2/g; print;
07:05:07 ​-Eng1M
07:08:15 I think a extension for Haskell to make natural number types should do like what I specified here
07:09:13!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-+)([^-])/\u$2/g; print;
07:09:13 Eng1M
07:10:27!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-+)(.)/\u$2/g; print;
07:10:28 ​-Eng1M
07:10:34!perl my $_ = "--eng-1M"; s/(^|-+?)(.)/\u$2/g; print;
07:10:34 ​-Eng1M
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07:58:34 kallisti, update
08:05:49 Sgeo: I'm guessing that you noticed the little nicholas cage button on the top right?
08:05:56 Yes
08:06:00 excellent.
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08:29:28 Wide character in print at ./words.pl line 133.
08:29:31 WHYYYYY
08:30:14 http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/why-does-modern-perl-avoid-utf-8-by-default
08:31:19 I really don't think that's my problem, since I'm doing all of the usual utf8 things.
08:40:27 oh duh
08:40:29 there was nothing wrong at all.
08:41:13 when making my program Unicode friendly I decided that use open qw(:encoding(UTF-8) :std) was probably unecessary. And then I forgot about it not being there when I tried to print out data during test. :P
08:42:35 hm, it actually works, I think.
08:45:21 but now the load time is abysmal.
08:45:27 because lolperlmodules
08:50:58 so uh...
08:51:15 what's the best way to put these files on hackego, as far as organizing them.
08:51:59 I have a data directory with a bunch of perl scripts and then the actual script itself.
08:54:36 `ls
08:54:43 bin \ canary \ karma \ lib \ paste \ quotes \ share \ wisdom
08:54:47