[00:04] *** SpeedBus has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 248 seconds) [00:54] *** rgouveia has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 240 seconds) [00:56] *** rgouveia has joined #arpnetworks [00:56] *** rgouveia has quit IRC (Changing host) [00:56] *** rgouveia has joined #arpnetworks [01:34] *** first2know has quit IRC (Remote host closed the connection) [02:11] *** SpeedBus has joined #arpnetworks [02:34] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [03:18] *** SpeedBus has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) [05:37] *** SpeedBus_ has joined #arpnetworks [05:41] *** SpeedBus_ is now known as SpeedBus [06:24] *** first2know has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) [06:38] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [06:43] gizmoguy: http://theforeman.org/ <== bookmarked [06:43] thx [06:54] *** first2know has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) [07:07] we had the foreman on floss weekly a few months ago [07:08] ... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbHMWT8lQYI [07:10] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [07:12] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [07:12] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [07:13] !ping up_the_irons [07:14] email support@ :) [07:14] and I'm fairly sure he's sleeping right now. I know I would be. [07:14] hi RandalSchwartz [07:14] How are you today? [07:14] Almost awake [07:14] in theory, up since 5 [07:14] I feel that way too, but it's 4pm here. [07:15] but in practice, my body is lagging today [07:15] Ask me now. [07:15] I need to go fetch some tea with coconut oil... then I'll be better. :) [07:19] there we go. tea with a tablespoon of coconut oil. that'll get me going. [07:19] medium chain fatty acids go right to the cells, no need for the liver to chop it up into a different length [07:21] anisfarhana "Ask me now"? Ask what. [07:21] Ask my condition. [07:22] Well.. you're free to answer without being asked. This *is* a chat room. :) [07:22] That is not fun :( [07:22] I feel like just talking to myself. [07:22] I say a lot of stuff here (and everywhere) without being prompted. :) [07:22] You are difference. [07:23] Yes - that I am [07:24] I think i should get away from my laptop. [07:24] and focus on something else. [07:25] RandalSchwartz: You love to watch movie? [07:26] *** first2know has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) [07:32] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [07:37] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [07:37] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [07:39] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 260 seconds) [07:39] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [07:42] *** first2know has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) [07:53] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 240 seconds) [07:55] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [07:55] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [08:07] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [08:11] *** first2know has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 245 seconds) [08:12] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 260 seconds) [08:17] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [08:17] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [08:24] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 246 seconds) [08:24] *** first2know has joined #arpnetworks [08:33] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [08:33] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [08:40] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [08:40] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [08:42] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) [08:42] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [08:45] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [08:45] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [08:47] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) [08:47] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [08:52] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [08:52] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [08:54] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 260 seconds) [08:54] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [08:57] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [08:57] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [08:59] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) [08:59] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [08:59] heavysixer needs a better net connection :) [09:00] RandalSchwartz: dood don't i know it…. sorry for the IRC spam [09:00] RandalSchwartz: i'll leave until I can get this resolved. [09:00] hi everypony [09:00] *** heavysixer has left [09:03] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [09:03] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [09:03] aww heavysixer didn't have to leave :( [09:03] wb heavysixer_ [09:03] i just suppress join/parts [09:03] /ignore -channels #arpnetworks heavysixer JOINS QUITS [09:03] so i didn't see anything but the +o [09:03] hahaha [09:04] My irc client can't do that. :( [09:04] RandalSchwartz: WHY NOT? [09:04] unless I write some more emacs lisp code [09:04] oh god no [09:04] yes, I am typing this in an emacs buffer [09:04] inside a tmux session [09:04] http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ErcIgnoring [09:04] inside a Terminal.app [09:05] not using erc.. never got used to it [09:05] see, i just screen irssi [09:05] and...that's it [09:05] I use irc.el, which I contributed to, back in the day [09:05] tmux >> screen [09:05] what is 'back in the day' [09:05] oh geez, you mean there are more than one way to IRC from emacs? *sigh* [09:05] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [09:05] yeah, there's about four [09:05] i just pretend emacs doesn't exist [09:05] tada http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/irc.el [09:05] m0unds++ [09:06] Except for all these shortcuts I learned that are apparently based in emacs [09:06] brycec: ha it just reconnects me when i drop off [09:06] no - that's tale's client, not rocker's client [09:06] there were two things called irc.el [09:06] i gotta say [09:06] Oh FFS! This is one more reason to not emacs. [09:06] my brain has problems parsing that kind of syntax [09:06] <_elf> real men connect to IRC with netcat [09:07] real men connect to irc/tls with netcat [09:07] Oh wait... it *is* tale's client, modified by rocker [09:07] and do the primes in their head [09:07] so it was a fork [09:07] <_elf> haha [09:07] lol hazardous [09:07] so yes, that they are both named irc.el makes sense :) [09:08] what language is that in anyways [09:08] I'm comfortable with my level of manliness, and that's backed by having written a few IRC bots that "netcat" to the server (sockets, IRC message parsing, etc. I know my IRC pretty well.) [09:08] hazardous: you're looking at lisp [09:08] .el files are in emacs lisp [09:08] specifically that dialect ^ [09:08] at one point I was very fluent in it [09:08] does that make it emacth? [09:08] as far as i can tell ; is a comment(?) [09:08] yes ; is comment to end of line [09:09] except inside something else [09:09] like a quoted string or a symbol or somehting [09:09] actually - can't be inside symbol [09:09] wait, does lisp do math like (1 3 +) = 4? [09:09] (+ 1 3) [09:09] how does that work [09:09] operator - operands [09:09] reverse polish, hazardous [09:09] forward polish :) [09:09] and very descriptive [09:10] lisp does forward polish, yes. ( hazardous was showing RPN) [09:10] I've never loked polish notation [09:10] my brain really has issues parsing that [09:10] but just because 1+1 was ingrained in school [09:10] it just seems weird to me, idk why [09:10] same with the ( ) on both sides of every single thing [09:12] yes... excessive parentheses issue [09:12] especially at end of defun (function definition) [09:12] ))))))) ; sometimes [09:12] however, still far less verbose than typing XML :) [09:12] in fact, there's a mapping from XML to lisp-expressions somewhere [09:12] At least XML is self-descriptive [09:12] XML is no more descriptive than lisp :) [09:13] * brycec wonders why the hell he's defending XML [09:13] (html (head (title "foo")) (body (a href="bar"))) [09:13] that'd be the lispy equivalent of a web page [09:14] RandalSchwartz: that can be broken over multiple lines, right? eg: (html\n (head \n(title "foo")\n)\n) ? [09:14] sure [09:14] because then it's exactly as readable as html :) [09:14] whitespace optional [09:15] cool [09:15] i really hate xml too [09:15] :L [09:15] i use json or yaml when possible, xml just pisses me off beyond belief and i don't know why [09:15] <3 JSON [09:19] xml has schema validation. and inertia. and "Enterprise" tooling. JSON is young, but it could compete with schema validation and increasing adoption. [09:20] it's nice that when forced to use YAML, I can use JSON instead [09:20] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 252 seconds) [09:20] since JSON is a subset of YAML [09:20] I hate the whole indentation-is-significant part of YAML [09:20] json kind of has basic schema validation in the form of bool/int/string i guess? [09:20] well it's implied at least [09:21] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [09:21] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [09:21] true. but Big Co.'s <3 the ability to swap WSDL files and presto! integration done. [09:22] it has a basic schema defined inherently by the syntax [09:22] what's fun is double-encoding XML, because you're passing an XML payload to SOAP :) [09:24] my prediction is that JSON will eventually eclipse XML as the preferred markup. due to it beauty and simplicity. someone will write the pieces that happend to be missing today. [09:25] at least in the scope i'm employed in, XML is the way [09:25] (today) [09:25] and even that isn't complete. the majority of integrations we deal with are still .csv or columnar or *gasp* EDI [09:26] YAML is more complete than JSON already though [09:26] YAML can do objects, and recursive data structures [09:26] JSON will likely never do that [09:30] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [09:30] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [09:32] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) [09:32] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [09:45] *** heavysixer_ has joined #arpnetworks [09:45] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer_ [09:46] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Ping timeout: 260 seconds) [09:46] *** heavysixer_ is now known as heavysixer [09:47] *** heavysixer has quit IRC (Client Quit) [09:47] that being said i hate soap and wsdl [09:48] much prefer rest stff [09:52] ditto [09:52] REST is the future. SOAP can DIAF [09:58] hazardous: plz2be replacing all my kit that speaks XML with equivalent REST conversant kit. [09:58] :) [09:59] :) [09:59] mikeputnam: i might just have a different oulook in things [09:59] im like.. a kid, i guess [09:59] i've never really knwon SOAP or WSDL much - almost every service api i've used has been restful [10:00] as a fellow human, i too prefer REST. but as an employee tasked with making random systems talk, the only sane option available to me is XML. [10:00] :( [10:02] and that's if i'm lucky! if i'm unlucky i get to muck around in arbitrarily formatted flat files. [10:03] but all of it is better than the alternatave: Excel [10:03] * mikeputnam barfs a little [10:07] *** heavysixer has joined #arpnetworks [10:07] *** ChanServ sets mode: +o heavysixer [10:13] mikeputnam: microsoft access db shared on a network drive being used as a rdbms [10:13] add finger quotes where apporopriate [10:13] azardous: hosted on a linux system as a crm app [10:14] sharepoint running on mono too?? [10:14] wait i thought we were discussing terrible practices not the last level of hell [10:14] that was my 1st admin job back in the 90s [10:14] I've seen this (access on a shared drive). It was, um, fragile [10:14] it kind of weirds me out when people bring up the 90s, the only thing i remember is like 2003 onward [10:14] * toddf mumbles about oplock enabling to make it happy [10:16] * brycec mumbles about rolling-release distros and daily upgrades [10:17] at least you didn't have to build a dvd image everytime you changed a system so that ceo of persnickety client could re-install suse w/out knowing what they were doing [10:17] haha [10:17] brycec i have some ubuntu lts stuff running [10:17] No, it's USB drives here. [10:17] and it has like 10-15 new 'package updates' [10:17] every singel day [10:17] it weirds me out [10:18] hazardous: they're just reminding you that they're still supporting it! [10:18] "change one sentence in the docs, package bump!" [10:20] Welcome to Ubuntu 13.04 (GNU/Linux 3.8.0-19-generic x86_64) [10:20] 84 packages can be updated. [10:20] 44 updates are security updates. [10:20] NICE [10:20] Debian [10:20] ftw [10:20] how many of the 44 security updates are due to running-by-default daemons? [10:21] debian (basis of maemo) is what screwed up my n900 [10:21] it's updating gnupg, apt, things like that [10:21] need to recover some data off it after I figure out how to boot to a root shell and finish properly soldering its usb connector, then .. either sell it or see if openbsd can boot some century soon .. ;-) [10:21] which is really strange because it's a fresh install [10:21] off a netboot iso [10:22] they can't be bothered to build consistency, it all gets washed out in the list of updated packages on the ftp site, don't you know? [10:24] Need to get 121 MB of archives. [10:24] After this operation, 417 MB of additional disk space will be used. [10:24] A+ [10:25] compression ftw [10:26] I love the "net install size" I get when upgrading Arch. Fun to see when packages have a bunch of new stuff, or bunches of useless files have been removed. Usually it's under +/-1MB though [10:27] brycec: you should have BryceBot join the channel ;) [10:27] happily :D [10:27] *** BryceBot has joined #arpnetworks [10:28] hi BryceBot [10:28] Hello to you too, brycec [10:28] If anyone has a problem, let me know [10:28] * up_the_irons is going through scrollback [10:28] @wiki ARP Networks [10:28] Address Resolution Protocol :: Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) is a telecommunications protocol used for resolution of network layer addresses into link layer addresses, a critical function in multiple-access networks. ARP was defined by RFC 826 in 1982. It is Internet Standard STD 37. It is also the name of the program for manipulating these addresses in most operating systems.... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address%20Resolution%20Protocol [10:28] eh, close enough. Guess ARP doesn't have a page [10:29] (BryceBot's most useful features, I feel, are providing information about links posted, eg. Youtube info, wikipedia articles, etc) [10:29] (There is also @google of course.) [10:29] (And many, many more) [10:30] gizmoguy: what kind of provisioning do you do with theforeman? [10:31] RandalSchwartz: "medium chain fatty acids go right to the cells, no need for the liver to chop it up into a different length" <-- you got this down to a science! [10:31] *** first2know has quit IRC (Remote host closed the connection) [10:32] RandalSchwartz: heavysixer got his cable cut yesterday actually, so he's backhoe fading... [10:33] indeed [10:33] still studying 125 health blogs dailys [10:33] daily [10:33] sheesh [10:34] That's a lot [10:36] well, most of them don't have things every day [10:37] and I skim headlines a lot [10:37] makes sense [10:38] hello BryceBot ! [10:38] Hello to you too, up_the_irons [10:39] omg he replies [10:40] to many things [10:40] BryceBot: o/ [10:40] \o [10:41] Just be careful talking about node.js [10:41] BAREMETAL!!! [10:42] Soon, I hope, BryceBot will be running on ARP [10:43] :) [10:43] randalschwartz: knowing what you do for a living, I presume you've got it down to a website agregator that you look at one page to see updates on rather than actually visit 125 urls daily [10:43] node.js [10:43] BAREMETAL!!! [10:43] node.js [10:43] BAREMETAL!!! [10:43] mongodb [10:43] big data hadoop 10gb [10:44] Oh geez, nearly forgot one of its best features [10:44] I like it big [10:44] twss [10:44] Okay! twss! 'I like it big' [10:44] it'll learn [10:44] twss? [10:44] That was 28.43% what she said. 'it'll learn' [10:44] what does twss mean [10:44] @google TWSS [10:44] 32,600 total results returned for 'TWSS', here's 3 [10:44] Urban Dictionary: twss (http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=twss) Short for that's what she said. Only to be used in situations where saying that's what she said would be deemed inappropriate. Usually said under b... [10:44] bvandenbos/twss · GitHub (https://github.com/bvandenbos/twss) twss - Pre-trained That's-What-She-Said (TWSS) classifier in Ruby. [10:44] TWSSstories.com | That's What She Said Stories & Jokes (http://www.twssstories.com/) Aug 5, 2013 ... TWSS Stories is a website where fans of The Office and funny jokes can share and laugh at the that's what she said jokes that occur in ... [10:45] Anyhow, 96% is the threshold [10:45] @google arpnetworks [10:45] 1,630 total results returned for 'arpnetworks', here's 3 [10:45] this seems like it might get spammy [10:45] ARP Networks Homepage (http://www.arpnetworks.com/) ARP Networks is a leading provider of high performance VPS, IP transit, and colocation solutions. [10:45] arpnetworks (arpnetworks) on Twitter (https://twitter.com/arpnetworks) The latest from arpnetworks (@arpnetworks). Provider of data center services in Los Angeles. @bsdvps focuses on our VPS product line. Los Angeles. [10:45] ARP Networks VPS Services (http://www.arpnetworks.com/vps) RAM, Storage, Bandwidth, Monthly. Small. 512 MB 256 MB, 5 GB, 200 GB 100 GB, $10, Order. Medium. 768 MB 512 MB, 10 GB, 300 GB 200 GB, $15, Order. [10:46] hazardous: only if abused [10:46] then again, given how quiet the channel is normally... [10:46] hazardous: I think the 'newness' effect should wear off in a bit, seems a decent service imho [10:47] thanks toddf :) [10:47] brycec: do you have a faq or howto or words of wisdom wrt brycebot? aka tricks we can learn, things that just wont work, etc [10:47] Agree, hoping the "let's everybody play with it" will wear off soon [10:47] brycebot: where is your blog! [10:47] blag [10:47] toddf: Last I counted, BryceBot responds to 250-300 different triggers [10:47] so... not documented, no [10:48] i just did an apt-get update on ubuntu [10:48] 2 new packages [10:48] lol, who has time for blogging?? [10:48] it's been nine minutes [10:48] hazardous: o/ [10:48] Need to get 56.6 MB of archives. [10:48] After this operation, 236 MB of additional disk space will be used. [10:48] compression owns [10:48] brycec: well, perhaps you could randomly spew a few things in here to get those of us who like the concept started. like, privmsg brycebot 'help' and we will get all there is to know or ? [10:49] @help [10:49] .help [10:49] !help [10:49] hazardous, if you need help, just ask in the channel. If someone knows the answer, they will reply. [10:49] Not even a help [10:49] ...lol [10:49] FYI BryceBot's commands are prefixed with @ [10:49] so @google @weather @wiki @define [10:49] @py print "Hello" [10:49] Hello [10:49] @py pwd [10:49] NameError: name 'pwd' is not defined [10:50] (The Python is run on Google AppEngine, so I'm not worried about BryceBot being compromised) [10:50] @py import os;os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)) [10:50] @py import os;print os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__)) [10:50] /base/data/home/apps/tumbolia/1.350949564586199535/service [10:50] oh you're using that thing [10:50] Also, word of warning - sometimes, quite often, BryceBot will lag like a motherfucker. This is because it's on Chunkhost and the loadavg just skyrocketed. [10:51] lol [10:51] chunkhost [10:51] the worst host i have ever seen [10:51] hazardous: I'm using the same appspot that Phenny uses, yes [10:51] i remember them spamming forums with $8 16gb vpses [10:51] and it turns out [10:51] $1500 setup fee [10:51] hazardous: yeah... Didn't used to be that bad [10:51] the entire thing is just horrendously terrible [10:51] LOL [10:51] *** mkb is now known as martinb [10:51] *** martinb is now known as mkb [10:51] (But BryceBot is written in PHP, not Python like most IRC bots) [10:52] want a laugh bryce [10:52] @vin [10:52] they ran ads like http://hdfs.elo.pw/LcdE [10:52] @mrt [10:52] @chuck [10:52] The 5 Ds of Dodgeball are in fact: Dodge, Duck, Dip, Dive, and Diesel. [10:52] No RSS entries found. [10:52] as it turns out [10:52] It is said you can't know someone until you walk a mile in their shoes. This means no one will ever know Chuck Norris because he'd kill you if you touch his shoes. [10:52] advertising like that on nerd sites [10:52] generally does not give you the expected return [10:52] but instead pisses people off immensely [10:52] hazardous: wow :/ [10:53] they hit r/programming and some others [10:53] with that ad [10:53] every single comment has been bashingi t [10:53] maybe if their service didn't suck balls... [10:53] maybe if their service didn't suck balls IN ADDITION to $1500 setup fees [10:54] If only it were simpler to migrate from xen to kvm - I can rsync it over, but then I have to ensure nothing broke and then get a real kernel and bootloader installed... I don't have time for that sort of downtime [10:54] If it were awesome, then people would say "I know it's steep, but it's worth it." tec [10:54] yeah, but at this point [10:54] note that they want it all upfront [10:54] so if you ever leave, you get 0% of it back [10:54] once you find out your service sucks balls anyways. ... [10:54] they already have your money and don't care [10:55] yeah [10:55] shame [10:57] aight back to $dayjob. Just because toddf asked so nicely, I'll work on a list of things BryceBot can do and say. [10:57] @ronswansson [10:57] @tdr [10:57] Theo de Raadt says: I'd put a fan on my bomb.. And blinking lights... [10:57] @rms [10:57] Richard Stallman says: The term "free software" has an ambiguity problem: an unintended meaning, "Software you can get for zero price," fits the term just as well as the intended meaning, "software which gives the user certain freedoms." We address this problem by publishing a more precise definition of free software, but this is... [10:57] @marco [10:57] Marco Sez... here is your list of restrictions -> freedom!!!! [10:57] @brycec [10:57] Sep 20, 2013 10:44:46 Anyhow, 96% is the threshold [10:57] @hazardous [10:57] Sep 20, 2013 10:48:14 Need to get 56.6 MB of archives. [10:57] is that thing logging [10:57] every single line of text [10:57] yes [10:57] into mysql, then does a search [10:58] @log_search chunkhost [10:58] 2 results found. Here's one at random: Sep 20, 2013 10:50:23 Also, word of warning - sometimes, quite often, BryceBot will lag like a motherfucker. This is because it's on Chunkhost and the loadavg just skyrocketed. [10:58] heh [10:58] (it is limited to the channel) [10:58] (also limited by when it's in the channel, so nothing logged before a few minutes ago) [10:59] (also giant mysql db) [10:59] MONGODB IS WEB SCALE [10:59] not that the logs are public except in @log_search results, but if privacy is a concern I'll add support for [FBI]'s no-log prefix [10:59] @help [10:59] RandalSchwartz, if you need help, just ask in the channel. If someone knows the answer, they will reply. [10:59] * RandalSchwartz grins [10:59] @tableflip [10:59] No! Fuck you, brycec!! Don't you dare un-flip this table, mcchunkie. DON'T YOU DARE! [10:59] @where_is_up_the_irons_I_need_my_VPS_activated!!! [11:00] that one's specific to another channel... [11:00] @tableflip [11:00] Flip your own goddamn table, brycec! [11:00] so hostile [11:00] right, like I said, $dayjob [11:00] *whoosh* [11:00] Bye brycec! [11:00] no-log justin bieber is cute [11:01] Oh one more thing... BryceBot can announce new OpenBSD snaps if y'all want [11:01] @openbsd sparc64 [11:01] sparc64 -> snapshots: Fri Sep 20 2013 01:48:36 GMT-0700 (PDT), packages: Thu Sep 19 2013 17:24:28 GMT-0700 (PDT) [11:02] oh and there is @man [openbsd|freebsd|linux] [11:02] @man linux w [11:02] 1,730 total results returned for 'w', here's 1 [11:02] w(1): who is logged on/what they are doing - Linux man page (http://linux.die.net/man/1/w) w displays information about the users currently on the machine, and their processes. The header shows, in this order, the current time, how long the ... [11:03] is bot open source?!??! [11:03] (it defaults to linux btw) [11:03] i remember one time i had an opensolaris vm or something [11:03] BryceBot is not, but it's built from php-irc which is. [11:03] that was the day i learnt that killall is not the same in linux [11:03] orly, lol [11:03] One of these days, I'll clean up code enough that I'm happy to publish BryceBot. But that's not today. [11:04] @log_search fbi [11:04] 1 results found. Here's one at random: Sep 20, 2013 10:58:53 not that the logs are public except in @log_search results, but if privacy is a concern I'll add support for [FBI]'s no-log prefix [11:04] @log_search %s [11:04] 133 results found. Here's one at random: Sep 20, 2013 10:36:22 well, most of them don't have things every day [11:04] ....? [11:04] @log_search %don% [11:04] 3 results found. Here's one at random: Sep 20, 2013 10:36:22 well, most of them don't have things every day [11:04] @log_search don [11:04] 3 results found. Here's one at random: Sep 20, 2013 10:53:27 If only it were simpler to migrate from xen to kvm - I can rsync it over, but then I have to ensure nothing broke and then get a real kernel and bootloader installed... I don't have time for that sort of downtime [11:04] i'm confused now [11:04] FYI log_search is already wrapped in % [11:05] @log_search don%; -- [11:05] No matches found for don%; --. [11:05] lol [11:05] lol [11:05] Yes I sanitize and escape :P [11:05] if that actually owrked i would have been disappointed in you and simultaneously snorted [11:05] @log_search "; [11:05] No matches found for ";. [11:06] BryceBot was originally built for #devious, a shell host full of very smart security-types. I would be insane to unleash that. [11:06] had to check ;-) [11:06] s/unleash/oh look, I can regex/ [11:06] BryceBot was originally built for #devious, a shell host full of very smart security-types. I would be insane to oh look, I can regex that. [11:06] s/#// [11:06] BryceBot was originally built for devious, a shell host full of very smart security-types. I would be insane to unleash that. [11:06] s/// [11:06] (regex has issues with escapes and stuff, but its basic use works) [11:06]