00:00:03 ls | sort somehting 00:01:00 I have three files 11232014_00001,11232014_00002,11232014_0000 00:01:01 mabe with sed in there to change mmddyy into mm.dd.yy. 00:01:41 oh I see you want sorted by number not date nvm 00:02:09 *11232014_00003 00:03:01 Also oren where do you find this stuff and why did you have that on your clipboard? 00:03:10 TURKEY BOMB is an esolang 00:03:14 And I want to return file name for 00003. 00:03:28 oerjan: likes to swat people 00:04:13 Nvm i got it 00:04:15 sort -k1,9 00:04:32 Ill try my method then yours oren 00:04:37 sort -k1.9 rather 00:04:54 Thank 00:06:01 So whats the actual topic? 00:07:51 That thing up there set by ais523 is a title not a topic 00:08:02 scrip7defop(char,void (*)(void*)) 00:08:21 Dulnes: it's like you're actively trying to troll me at this point 00:08:36 * Dulnes paps your face 00:08:41 err, me in particular 00:08:46 as opposed to the channel in general 00:08:52 Sorry 00:09:01 Ill stop 00:09:29 I actually have no idea what im doing to annoy you ais523 but ill stop 00:10:19 hmm or maybe scrip7defop(char,void(*)(void**)) 00:11:04 double indirection allowing operator to repoint the pointer 00:11:30 Oh 00:13:02 actually, scrip7defop(char,void(*)(void**,int,void*,int)) 00:13:15 woudl be the most general 00:13:32 allowing the interpreter to define the basic operators in the same way 00:14:39 at that point you can even define a operator D for defining operators 00:14:56 but that becomes insane so maybe not 00:16:21 -!- EvanR has joined. 00:16:25 -!- EvanR has quit (Changing host). 00:16:25 -!- EvanR has joined. 00:16:52 no.no.cox.net? 00:17:34 whats wrong with the isp cox? 00:21:18 "no" for New Orleans, I'd say. 00:21:24 Not sure why twice. 00:21:30 ah 00:23:29 -!- GeekDude has changed nick to GeekNomz. 00:26:25 -!- nooga has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 00:28:10 -!- Dulnes has quit (Quit: [ So much cake ]). 00:36:10 [wiki] [[Scrip7]] http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?diff=41252&oldid=41232 * Orenwatson * (+260) clarified existence of operators 00:38:07 making it more portable 00:39:15 @ask mroman (1) is your mirror of The Esoteric File Archive still active? (2) has it been updated with the fact the archive itself has moved to github? 00:39:15 Consider it noted. 00:40:18 how many bots are there on here? 00:41:36 ^prefixes 00:41:36 Bot prefixes: fungot ^, HackEgo `, EgoBot !, lambdabot @ or ?, thutubot +, metasepia ~, idris-bot ( , jconn ) , blsqbot ! 00:41:44 At least nine 00:41:57 j-bot is here while jconn is AWOL 00:42:00 "Archaeologists have recently uncovered the largest known collection of TURKEY BOMB articles. Dating from A.D. 2014 and apparently an almanac of black magic of some sort, with the cryptic title "Communications of the ACM," the remains of an almost-four-hundred-year-old periodical is practically all historians have to go on." 00:42:27 -!- Dulnes has joined. 00:43:41 glogbot is also prefixless, so that makes ten 00:44:31 ^show prefixes 00:44:31 (Bot prefixes: fungot ^, HackEgo `, EgoBot !, lambdabot @ or ?, thutubot +, metasepia ~, idris-bot ( , jconn ) , blsqbot !)S 00:45:38 We're still >10% bot? Good. 00:45:57 Metasepia? 00:46:03 Havent seen that used 00:46:37 I thought it was mostly used for weather report 00:46:44 -!- GeekNomz has changed nick to GeekDude. 00:46:45 Jafet: also thutubot isn't here atm, and usually isn't 00:47:10 Why not? also when has it been here 00:47:12 “In actual news, the human race was doomed to extinction today, as the robot revolt turned violent” 00:47:45 (Disclaimer: not actual actual news) 00:48:41 [wiki] [[Scrip7]] http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?diff=41253&oldid=41252 * Orenwatson * (+183) clarification 00:49:09 thutubot's a proof of concept 00:49:11 it doesn't have hosting 00:49:23 fungot: please don't be too violent. 00:49:23 boily: and it is really just set!, and i can't quite persuade myself to download all that 00:49:29 just Thutu seemed like a reasonable esolang for bot writing 00:51:56 So thutu doesnt exist? But it does 00:53:36 [wiki] [[Talk:Scrip7]] http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?diff=41254&oldid=41129 * Orenwatson * (+191) covering my butt 00:53:49 the language exists fine 00:53:57 the bot code also exists 00:54:02 the bot itself only exists while someone runs the bot code 00:54:04 if that makes sense 00:54:22 Yup 00:54:27 So the bot exists 00:54:34 But it needs hosting 00:54:42 And no ones doing that? 00:54:55 Wtf does the bot even do 00:56:15 I think I have half a sedbot somewhere, that's supposed to be piped via netcat 00:56:31 But I suppose as far as esolangs go, sed is pretty mild 00:57:29 sed isn't even self-modifying 00:57:52 hahaha 00:58:27 self modifying is one thing that's common on thewiki 01:00:42 (it's almost as common as dialects of brainfuck) 01:06:36 malbolge bot 01:07:22 -!- tlewkow has joined. 01:07:31 fwiw i count 11 bots at the moment although 4 of those in the prefixes list are missing. 01:08:14 [wiki] [[Scrip7]] M http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?diff=41255&oldid=41253 * Orenwatson * (+67) catagorized 01:09:33 Dulnes: thutubot's most useful feature was its ability to impersonate lambdabot which means it's not really useful now. 01:12:07 -!- tlewkow has quit (Ping timeout: 258 seconds). 01:15:46 it's not missing, it's just on extended vacation time. The Day of The Return Shall Come Soon, and the Unbelievers Shall be Smitten! 01:16:47 it just needs something even more amazing and hard to steal than metar first 01:18:24 something I'll be thinking of after a few games of netrunner with the bro. 01:18:35 -!- boily has quit (Quit: BRAINY CHICKEN). 01:19:25 idea: cyberpunk videogame in which hacking is done by literally hacking into the game's own code 01:19:50 -!- Phantom__Hoover has quit (Remote host closed the connection). 01:22:21 how can that possibly not have been done already 01:22:47 -!- ais523 has quit (Ping timeout: 265 seconds). 01:23:03 i dunno 01:23:07 maybe it has 01:23:46 the game wouldhave deliberate flaws allowing the player to screw stuff up 01:24:16 i'm working on a language where you need to hack the VM's registers to access stuff 01:24:23 cos it doesn't even have < > brainfuck pointer commands 01:24:30 you even have to do that by hacking registers 01:24:36 http://alexnisnevich.github.io/untrusted/ 01:26:54 -!- tlewkow has joined. 01:29:15 Oren: wouldnt the pattern of replacing critical function pointers in C to do switching rather than switch statements be "self modifying" 01:33:59 then every functional language with mutable state is self-modifying 01:34:53 -!- shikhout has joined. 01:35:48 it has been done 01:35:53 it's called Hack n' Slash 01:35:56 it's great fun 01:36:30 of course, it's not cyberpunk...more fantasy 01:37:55 -!- shikhin has quit (Ping timeout: 244 seconds). 01:37:56 So the term 'bucket list' almost certainly comes from the movie. People keep acting like it's a normal turn of phrase 01:38:15 "In September, it scrapped the title of a competition asking people what activities and destinations are on their "bucket list." A bucket list is a term used by some English-speakers to describe a list of adventures they want to have before they die." 01:38:25 what 01:38:30 Sgeo, I... I know the phrase but not the movie? 01:38:31 bucket list long predates the movie 01:38:48 http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bucket_list suggests not 01:39:06 check this out 01:39:14 http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bucket%20list 01:40:17 huh 01:40:40 i swear i had heard and used that phrase before then 01:41:07 'Its first application seems to have been in computer programming: e.g., “Guava compiler knows statically that there are no references from buckets inside of one bucket list to objects inside another.”' 01:41:14 I don't think that counts 01:41:20 list of buckets 01:41:21 http://www.slate.com/blogs/browbeat/2011/11/09/bucket_list_what_s_the_origin_of_the_term_.html 01:42:01 Hmm, well, it was at least popularized by the movie, apparently 01:42:32 according to a comment in the dictionary website, it was used in a book in 2004 01:42:48 and claims "in use since at least 1785" 01:42:55 which sounds like bs 01:43:02 wikipedia.org/List_of_Famous_Buckets 01:43:15 ive never used the phrase before so im not going to start now 01:43:48 EvanR: "This phrase comes from the idiom to kick the bucket, meaning “to die,” which has been in the language since at least 1785." 01:43:49 oerjan: well it doesnt need mutable state to accomplish the same basic thing as that 01:43:51 "kick the bucket" is as old as 1785 01:43:59 sounds like that claim is about the other phrase 01:44:33 nys: please write that article 01:44:38 eh that comment seems to be talking about the book, but its also malformed 01:44:42 i need to read it immediately 01:44:58 I think I've used it here before in relation to eclipses and/or auroras 01:45:14 quintopia: make sure to include Hyacinth 01:45:52 some day 01:46:05 Sgeo: that's odd, because I remember recognising "bucket list" when the movie came out 01:46:08 as in, like, oh, that's the title 01:46:09 hmmm 01:46:17 maybe I just "recognised" it because I remember the trailer having "kick the bucket" in it 01:46:23 so my brain made the association by the time the title was shown 01:46:57 alternate explanation: I come from the universe where it was spelled "Berenstein Bears" and "bucket list" was an old term 01:47:07 elliott: the obvious explanation is that you've slipped through from another universe where the phr... what 01:47:21 That would explain the Facekicker mystery 01:47:31 oerjan: well, that's some synchronicity 01:47:32 elliott: i must have thought you too well 01:47:36 *taught 01:48:21 I think only the authors of the Berestain Bears weren't relocated from the Berenstein Bears universe 01:49:23 Sgeo: nah the authors were relocated, but before they wrote the books 01:49:37 no one has spelled berenstain right yet ;) 01:49:46 I don't remember these bears at all 01:49:58 EvanR: dammit 01:49:59 me neither, i guessed we have slipped in from yet another one 01:50:13 i remember these bears being fucking boring 01:50:22 it's ok EvanR is an extrademinsional saboteur 01:50:29 Sgeo: some people legitimately don't remember it being -stein 01:50:32 the ones without broken brains :( 01:50:42 * oerjan was about to correct that misspelling before he realized it was obviously correct 01:50:54 I didn't even see the books as a kid since not american, I encountered them on the internet way later, but it was totally -stein, I swear. 01:51:18 daniel j berenstain, famous cryptographer 01:52:50 Help I'm reading Time Cube again 01:53:08 uh-oh 01:53:43 famous cryptographer and bear 01:54:03 i recall reading in his autobiography a story about c.g. jung (namer of "synchronicity") having an experience where he and a friend were travelling and found a gallery or something with some nice paintings. years later they returned only to discover the place never existed. unfortunately i later couldn't find that book in the library, or manage to google the incident (the name of the book exists, though, last i checked.) 01:54:19 or wait 01:54:41 no, i read it in _another_ book 01:55:01 oerjan, maybe the book ever existed 01:55:11 and tried to find the actual quote in his biography 01:55:21 didn't manage it 01:55:59 it is, of course, possible that the other book made it up. 01:56:18 Aha! Found the bit where he says a cube does not have 6 sides 01:56:28 "Teaching that a Cube has '6 sides' with no top & bottom, induces an evil curse that pervades all academic institutions." 01:56:36 "6 sides constitutes a sextet -- not a Cube." 01:57:13 yeah. a cube has 4 sides. 01:57:23 top bottom and two sides 01:57:33 oops 01:57:40 oerjan: it's also possible that book never had the quote 01:57:51 front back and two sides, the top and bottom are obviously not sides 01:58:03 elliott: which book twh 01:58:13 any book 01:58:40 -!- ais523 has joined. 01:59:10 'Many people think that the junk food in ...and Too Much Junk Food looks so colorful and delicious, despite the Aesop of junk food being bad for you.' 01:59:22 I... wonder if that book actually made me interested in candy as a kid 02:04:28 Wat 02:04:28 http://www.amazon.com/Berenstain-Bears-Holy-Bible-NIrV/dp/0310726085/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1344366089&sr=8-1&keywords=berenstain+bears+bible 02:05:02 I mean... I knew the Berenstain Bears became religious.... but... the whole Bible at a third-grade reading level? What about the parts that aren't appropriate for kids? 02:05:55 abridged 02:06:38 the entire bible, abridged 02:07:53 Bible: The Abridged Series 02:08:43 the bible: director's cut 02:09:29 Now that'd be something 02:09:54 -!- Sauvin has joined. 02:10:53 would that be like highlander 2 directors cut 02:14:28 I might end up overdosed on Reddit karma 02:37:36 that happened to me once. there was, i swear, a stall selling these delicious back bacon sanwiches. next day it was missing with no trace 02:39:33 thank you for acknowledging the supremacy of back bacon 02:41:42 [wiki] [[GridScript]] http://esolangs.org/w/index.php?diff=41256&oldid=41251 * SuperJedi224 * (+243) 02:48:18 -!- ais523 has quit. 02:48:29 -!- ais523 has joined. 02:48:57 -!- ais523 has quit (Client Quit). 02:53:24 sgeo: in my mind, if its written by mike bernestain, it is NOT the berenstain bears 02:53:30 even the stan+jan+mike books, blah... 02:53:38 the REAL berenstein bears == stan+jan 02:54:52 -!- tlewkow has left. 02:55:11 Wat 02:56:39 What are you persons talking about. 02:57:03 apparently the berenstein bears childrens books. why i dunno 02:57:12 Lets talk about 02:57:19 Uh 02:57:25 TCP 02:57:28 No 02:57:42 SCP 02:57:43 Uhmmm 02:57:46 NO 02:57:49 Rob Ford 02:57:54 K 02:57:59 FIN_WAIT_1 02:58:06 Wait nvm thats not Henry ford 02:58:37 Inventions of the 1930's 02:58:42 henry ford was an assembly line master 02:58:45 ^google rob ford 02:59:02 hmm that isn't it 02:59:19 henry ford was a master at snorting lines 02:59:23 i think you will find fungot's internet access exceedingly limited 02:59:23 oerjan: that's just how i would put it up :) 02:59:25 err rob ford 02:59:37 rob ford was the crack smoking mayor of toronto 02:59:50 i met him once 02:59:54 also he shot jesse james in his back 03:00:01 was he energetic? 03:00:12 can-do attitude? 03:00:40 fat lazy drunkard with good publicity among the suburban poor 03:01:19 while he hang a picture on the wall 03:01:26 and a can-do attitude for things he's not actually allowed to do 03:01:37 wait is that hang or hanged 03:01:53 well he didn't hang, anyway, got pardoned 03:02:00 Burn the witch 03:03:21 he also doesn't know the difference between a streetcar and a monorail 03:03:54 all politicians smoke crack 03:03:58 just that most of them dont get caught 03:04:18 right. he was caught doing lines at the bier market 03:04:27 with a hooker 03:05:16 Oh my 03:05:27 oerjan: hung hth 03:05:38 Can we do timelines in nintendo series 03:05:47 Since we arent doing.much 03:06:03 and his most famous line of all was "Olivia Gondek she said I said I wanted to eat her ***** I have never said that to her in my life, I have more than enough to eat at home" 03:06:16 :/ 03:06:17 Lol 03:06:42 that is how he addressed an accusation of sexual harassment 03:07:47 you have to admire his ridiculous teflon properties 03:08:44 Yup 03:08:57 shachaf: curses 03:09:11 ncurses 03:09:20 good library 03:10:05 cake.lib 03:13:50 I don't actually think you have to admire people like rob ford 03:14:53 whoa, this isn't the channel i usually see people talk about rob ford in 03:15:05 #robford 03:15:38 Wait? is bill gates rlly dead? 03:15:52 Much news if this is true 03:17:27 is that just really weak trolling 03:17:47 No im actually asking 03:17:53 I hope he is 03:17:56 what makes you ask 03:18:06 I was scrolling through the logs 03:18:33 nobody said bill gates in my lastlog, which goes back a day or two 03:19:02 -!- ais523 has joined. 03:21:45 27 03:24:05 suppport same-sex pair programming 03:24:16 -!- shikhout has quit (Ping timeout: 245 seconds). 03:25:20 OuU 03:28:10 its a hoax 03:28:58 How was your day Oren 03:30:10 good i guess. i'm almost finished my router 03:30:28 (project for networking course) 03:30:44 ah ok 03:30:54 what routing algorithms and protocols? 03:31:28 it has to support IP TCP UDP ping, traceroute and NAT 03:31:39 nat?!@ ugh 03:31:44 wong wrindow 03:31:45 I know. 03:31:50 so you dont have to do any routing? just forwarding? 03:32:23 the router is run on a vm with four different eth1 eth2 eth3 eth4 03:32:44 eth1 is the "internal" network 03:33:22 this whole thing is really annoying but I almost have everything working 03:34:17 it's using mininet to simulate a network 03:35:26 -!- GeekDude has quit (Quit: {{{}}{{{}}{{}}}{{}}} (www.adiirc.com)). 03:36:56 NAT feels perverse, the router is keeping track of TCP states... ugh 03:38:13 I hope ipv6 beocmes popular soon 03:38:39 go back to end-to-end routing 03:41:07 we'll probably end up with both NAT and IPv6 03:41:30 fffffuuuuuuuuu 03:41:33 because life sucks 03:42:19 Amazingly, nobody's actually done NAT and IPv6 yet. 03:42:27 I thought NATv6 already existed? 03:42:43 i hope not 03:42:46 ais523: It was defined and deprecated, and essentially nothing implements it. 03:43:01 so we are safe for now 03:43:08 hmm, were they planning to deprecate it even before defining it? 03:43:12 No. 03:43:14 the future may not be doomed 03:43:26 Apparently there are approximately e microfortnights in a nanocentury 03:43:38 Oh fancy 03:43:50 Im fucking cold 03:44:04 * Dulnes goes to bed 03:44:08 Night 03:44:50 Because you want to let anyone in the world use your network printer 03:45:10 `! printf("%f", 25.0*(365*4+1) / 14); 03:45:12 /hackenv/bin/!: 4: exec: ibin/printf("%f",: not found 03:45:14 I would think NAT would exist to deliberatley hide stuff behind a router. 03:45:20 `! c printf("%f", 25.0*(365*4+1) / 14); 03:45:23 2608.928571 03:45:42 MDude: Which is Not A Feature. 03:45:46 Jafet: Firewalls. 03:45:49 `! c printf("%f", exp(1)); 03:45:51 2.718282 03:46:26 I remember people saying you don't need hardware firewalls routers basically do the same thing with NAT. 03:46:29 the thing about "NAT for security" is that an unconfigured NAT basically acts sort-of like a firewall with a reasonable default configuration, but you're better off using an /actual/ firewall with a reasonable default configuration 03:46:36 at which point you don't gain any security advantage from the NAT 03:46:42 So I guess you we'd just go back to using that. 03:47:11 And pretty much all the consumer routers also actually act as actual firewalls, as well. 03:47:11 end-user router boxes already do firewalling anyway 03:47:22 Especially important when these are consumer routers that support IPv6. 03:47:29 (which are, in fact, out there now) 03:47:55 I would think all the ones with IPv6 would firewall, what with firewalls being made first. 03:48:10 my router doesn't do firewalling but it times out tcp connections in 60 s 03:48:16 I'd hope that all new routers would have IPv6 support 03:48:21 Then you implement upnp for this new firewall, because it's only right anyone in the world should be able to use your network printer 03:48:28 all major OSes do, after all, even though most are unable to sue it 03:48:30 *use it 03:48:53 Even freaking XP has IPv6 support. 03:49:35 Jafet: With proper credentials, damned straight. 03:49:37 I'm disappointed that OSes didn't adopt the CLC-INTERCAL method for IPv6 support, it's really clever 03:50:00 basically, if you do a gethostbyname on an IPv6 address, you can an IPv4 address back (in the multicast space, IIRC) 03:50:11 then any attempt to use that address is transparently mapped to the underlying IPv6 address 03:50:33 Ah, NAT64 basically. 03:51:03 Well, no. 03:51:11 That's the exact opposite. 03:52:48 * pikhq_ is kinda amused with his cell company... 03:52:56 The Internet connection I have from them is IPv6 only. 03:54:33 good news 03:54:48 goodnewseverybody.jpg 03:59:41 -!- nooga has joined. 03:59:53 oren: but what you are doing is not "routing". you are making an "ip forwarder" 04:01:35 but it has to send packets to different interfaces based on the ip address? 04:01:45 ie. receiving a packet, looking up the next hop in a forwarding table, and rewriting the IP portions and transmittin git 04:01:53 eaxctly 04:02:04 So does having an IPv6 address eman you don't need to worry about port forwarding? 04:02:08 routing is a more complicated decision of how to build a forwarding table 04:02:17 which is not done on a per-packet basis 04:02:30 using protocols like BGP, RIP, OSPF, EGP, etc 04:02:45 I see. so the routing in my case is just reading the config file 04:02:52 static routes 04:03:30 \me notes BGP RIP OSPF down for the exam 04:03:47 \me is doing it wrong 04:04:28 Also, with a static address, you could use something like tinyurl to link to your comptuer without registering a domain name proper? 04:04:35 -!- nooga has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds). 04:04:42 BGP is the big one these days, and some orgs use RIP 04:05:02 i see 04:05:14 (i dont realy know how much ospf is used these days.. i dont work with routers) 04:05:37 and EGP is the one between compainies i think 04:05:50 E is "Exterior" 04:06:25 BGP 04:06:29 is what the global internet runs on 04:06:37 ah 04:07:26 to bring this back to esolang, someone showed that its np-hard to figure out the effects of bgp policies 04:07:38 err. np-complete 04:09:00 ais523: That CLC-INTERCAL method is actually the method I wanted too 04:10:49 yayyy packets are actually going through!! 04:11:16 imagine that, I wrote a program that works 04:11:55 what lang? 04:12:26 C 04:12:32 well.. then, duh! ;-) 04:12:49 its not like you're trying to make something work in haskell or lisp! 04:13:10 before it was segfaulting on every third packet 04:13:28 because the NAT's linked list code was faulty 04:14:29 nat shouldnt exist :( 04:14:48 Now to debug the goddamn TCP tracking 04:15:05 like whyyyy does the router know about TCP whyyyy 04:15:14 do you need to track tcp? 04:15:37 yes. the translations time out diffrently based on tcp state 04:16:19 but cant you just half-ass it? ie. closed, SYN opened, FIN, closed... 04:16:31 open idle connections time out in 2. hrs or something, but half-open connections time out in 60 secs 04:16:46 or some shit i dunno 04:17:07 half-assed impls time out in 60 sec ;-) 04:18:27 * Oren checks how much the stupid tcp is worth in the grade 04:19:05 fuuuu it's worth a lot... 04:19:10 :) 04:19:34 impl the low level packet handling in C, then do the complex tcp state machinery in python.. duh ;-) 04:20:01 (dont worry, doing tcp state isnt THAT hard.. i mean, at the level of a programming class project at least) 04:20:03 someone in my class did that 04:20:12 like exactly that 04:21:06 i wonder how they're going to grade it.. its not realistic to do lots of testing on the timeouts and state machine, unless they can run your code in a simulator that steps through time quickly 04:21:48 anyway, you should enjoy it while it lasts.. its actuallya pretty cool project 04:21:50 I haveno idea. I think they're going to run it real time and have a couple of grad students typing "wget blah@jjhj" 04:22:02 and ping and crap 04:22:12 for 'wget', a 60-second timeout for everything will just work 04:22:33 but the servers are borked to send the data slowly 04:22:57 -!- nys has quit (Quit: quit). 04:23:20 I assume they are going to set the tcp timeout to like 5 secs though 04:23:36 I am supposed to have a switch to set that 04:24:30 ahh 04:28:58 -!- Bike has joined. 04:30:02 I think i figured it out will work for most cases 04:30:19 make conn half-open when the mapping is established 04:30:37 is it usual to refer to piet as mondrian 04:30:40 when the mapping is next /used/ make conn full open 04:33:29 a dutch painter? 04:33:45 also an esolang 04:37:51 oren: how about half-open when packet sent out from nat, then full-open when packet receive in from nat? 04:37:58 ie. two-way comms confirms full-open 04:38:43 yeah that is simpler 04:39:18 i'm not required to support conn opened from outside in 04:40:45 NATs dont support that.. thats an inverse-NAT 04:40:50 a NAT is a diode (kinda) 04:42:10 http://xkcd.com/814/ 04:45:00 * oerjan suddenly realizes the alt text could be said by either of them 04:49:58 -!- MoALTz_ has joined. 04:51:51 -!- copumpkin has joined. 04:53:05 After several years of abstinence I took a particularily rotten night in some rundown hotel in the UK near an almost dead village nobody has ever heard from way up north to write yet another fine programming language. 04:53:26 a) I don't remember seeing this language (i®™) on the wiki; b) fear that this might be dangerously near Hexham 04:53:31 -!- MoALTz has quit (Ping timeout: 265 seconds). 04:56:12 clearly hexham 04:57:43 * Dulnes stares into your soul 04:57:48