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00:45:54<pabs>hmm, blocking popups in ublock-origin now blocks you from middle-click-link-to-open-new-tabs-in-the-background
00:51:29<kline>pabs, on one site or every site?
00:51:43<kline>that sounds like some shonky js behavious
00:54:39<steering>how does one 'block popups' in ublock-origin? i assume that's a custom rule?
00:57:03<steering>oh, right, there's a specific button to "block all popups on this site" lol
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01:03:17<astrinaut>whats new in the last few years
01:05:28<astrinaut>i was off hackint for a while and my nickserv account got gc'd hehe
01:06:18<steering>still works fine for me on ff 145 though
01:06:38<steering>astrinaut: o/
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01:41:25<pabs>kline: every site
01:43:24<pabs>when "no-popups: * true" is in the "My rules" tab.
01:46:14pabs ugh looking at his ublock-origin custom filters, they started using 4/26/2019 dates, then good ISO 2020-09-25 dates, then dates like 13 Oct 2024
01:47:42<nicolas17>ah date formats
01:48:05<nicolas17>pabs: https://theapplewiki.com/wiki/User:Nicolas17/List_of_Apple_server_mistakes#2024-03-19
01:48:30pabs :)
01:48:57<nicolas17>why do they use mm/dd/yyyy for a machine-readable file anyway /o\
01:49:07<pabs>also recently from #vooterbooter <pokechu22> one other thing to note is that some of them have different calendars so seeing years in 14XX or 25XX might be valid
01:49:24<nicolas17>huh who's at 14XX?
01:50:19<nicolas17>pabs: and a fun one regarding different calendars: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/f076ef44a44d02ed91543f820c14c2c7dff53716
01:50:42<nicolas17>*sarcasm meter starts making noises*
01:51:14<pabs>haha
01:51:58pabs is now reminded to replace a PC RTC battery...
01:57:44<@JAA>The Islamic calendar's in the 1400s.
01:58:19<nicolas17>ah
01:58:38<@JAA>Not sure what's in the 2500s though.
01:59:08<@JAA>The Hebrew calendar is in the 5700s.
01:59:17<nicolas17>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Infobox_calendar_date_today
01:59:29<nicolas17>I don't see any 2500s
02:00:03<nicolas17>hmm
02:00:38<nicolas17>application developers should not make their own calendar routines and use them in production (see linux commit above), but I think it would be fun to implement it for educational purposes
02:01:04<nicolas17>going from unix timestamp to yyyy-mm-dd in O(1) sounds like a fun challenge
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02:33:36<Dango360>don't forget about the human era calendar, current year 12025
02:33:37<Dango360>https://tikolu.net/human-era-windows/
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02:37:22<BlankEclair>year 20k
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02:45:51<Dango360>it's 2018 in the ethiopian calendar
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02:51:11<pabs>there are also people who use 02025 for years, I think related to longnow.org
02:52:13<nicolas17>how many problems did we have in computers due to not thinking ahead and not using enough digits/bits?
02:52:46<nicolas17>surely 32 bits for a file size, or timestamp, or IP address, will be enough
02:55:42<nicolas17>especially for a memory address, having 4 gigabytes of *RAM* would be crazy
02:55:55<nicolas17>*time passes* oh no
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03:44:21<TheTechRobo>Remember, 640k ought to be enough for anyone. :-)
03:45:12<nicolas17>TheTechRobo: in that era they were already doing cursed things to give you 640k in 16 bits
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03:46:30<nicolas17>"Segmentation has been implemented several ways on various hardware, with or without paging. Intel x86 memory segmentation does not fit either model and is discussed separately"
03:46:44<nicolas17>iow wikipedia says "x86 segmentation was uniquely cursed"
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05:11:52<nicolas17>https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1645917771228741632/pu/vid/576x1024/NpkfvkImFnzPwMio.mp4?tag=12 enjoy
05:15:35<kiska>Thats a lot of debt
05:38:30<nukke>Jesus
05:45:27<BlankEclair>oh my fucking god
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07:25:12<steering>"we have a million dollars of debt and we want to get debt free without bankruptcy. how?" well, first you make >$1m, and then you spend it
07:26:59<steering>lmao $330k in student loans to work in the government holy shit
07:27:15<steering>oh their income is better than i expected though
07:27:27<nicolas17>yeah but they spend way beyond that income
07:27:37<steering>well obviously
07:27:48<steering>they are young though
07:27:55<steering>with that income they have plenty of money and time to dig themselves out
07:28:33<steering>how much of it do you think was "omg student loan forgiveness babe we're free" :P
07:28:42<nicolas17>I don't think digging is the best way to get out of a hole
07:29:00<steering>in the US it is
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08:20:25<nulldata>Full clip https://youtu.be/rMk7CKwJ8OM
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11:35:48<@imer>so, apparently my ONT at home decided to up and kill itself (again, last occurance in march), but this time it not only took the 10G port on the ONT, but also the power brick with it! (hurray for hoarding old power bricks)
11:36:03<@imer>and now i'm limited to 1G :(
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12:38:28<steering>eggdrop: bye :(
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14:33:55steering apt-mark hold python2.7
14:34:01<steering>you'll pry it out of my cold dead hands debian!!!1
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14:48:26<Yakov>https://adguard-dns.io/en/blog/archive-today-adguard-dns-block-demand.html
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16:45:11<nukke>damn that was quite the read
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20:50:09<@JAA>steering: Running `apt remove --purge 'python2.7*'` feels wonderful, actually.
20:50:23<@JAA>Or even s/\.7//
20:51:38<@JAA>Er, I think it's regex, not glob, so .* I guess.
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21:04:45<steering>nah, glob
21:05:09<steering>i did purge some other things but im keeping py2 dammit
21:05:14<@JAA>Hmm, apt-get(1) says regex.
21:05:59<steering>oh, is it?
21:06:15<steering>either way, globs work :P
21:06:19<@JAA>> If no package matches the given expression and the expression contains one of '.', '?' or '*' then it is assumed to be a POSIX regular expression
21:06:29<@JAA>But also:
21:06:32<@JAA>> Fallback to regular expressions is deprecated in APT 2.0, has been removed in apt(8), except for anchored expressions, and will be removed from apt-get(8) in a future version. Use apt-patterns(7) instead.
21:06:49<steering>wheeeeeeeee
21:07:06<steering>im pretyt sure i was doing `apt purge 'blabla*'` tho and not apt-get
21:07:07<@JAA>Oh, removed in apt(8) but not apt-get(8), heh.
21:07:15<@JAA>(Also yeah, not apt-get(1).)
21:07:21<steering>could be wrong though and also was on bookworm so *shrug*
21:07:33<@JAA>Maybe that just worked because blabl matched. :-D
21:07:42<steering>ye
21:07:53<steering>fine by me even if its not what i meant :P
21:08:07<@JAA>I checked my notes and actually listed the 2.7 packages explicitly at the time for whatever reason.
21:08:14<@JAA>And that was over 5.5 years ago. Time flies.
21:08:22<steering>>checked my notes
21:08:28<steering>>on how to remove python2
21:08:35<steering>>from 6 years ago
21:08:37<@JAA>On how I did it specifically, yeah. :-)
21:08:46<@JAA>My notes go back much further than that.
21:08:56<steering>oh yeah its not the keeping them thats difficult
21:09:07<steering>its the organizing and accessing them :P
21:09:11<@JAA>Hehe
21:09:58<@JAA>I just have one file per machine with a log in chronological order.
21:10:49<@JAA>I suppose I could grep /var/log/apt as well, but digging that out for decomm'd machines is annoying.
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