coffee guzzlers cafe - sunnyside-up-eggs

Have to go to sleep soleil

o

04:33

Mimis

04:33

sweet dreams

04:35

yuh yuh

13:47

Been using it the wrong way all along

13:47

13:48

It's y'all and not y'll

13:49

y'all = You all y'll = You will

13:50

Now I only need a even shorter version that means both of these things.

13:50

So that I won't need to type things at all.

https://youtu.be/ckbM0bydWWM?t=518

Michael MJD

Exploring the Windows 7 Anime CD!

14:07

This will heal my neck problems

<body>
    <board layout>
        <message id="0" layout>
            <avatar>
                <img src=".\avatars\black_avatar_1\black_avatar_1.svg" alt="profile picture">
            </avatar>
            <author>BoQsc</author>
            <timestamp>
                <utc>
                    <time>19:12</time>
                    <offset>
                        <timezone>+2</offset>
                        <daylight_saving_time>+1</daylight_saving_time>
                    </offset>
                    <timecontent style="display: none;">
                        <hours>19</hours>
                        <minutes>12</minutes>
                        <seconds>16</seconds>
                        <miliseconds>548</miliseconds>
                    </timecontent>
                </utc>
                <date>2022-07-30</date>
                <datecontent style="display: none;">
                    <year>2022</year>
                    <month>7</month>
                    <day>30</day>
                </datecontent>
            </timestamp>
            <content>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla odio nisl, porta quis vehicula eget, aliquam id enim. In elementum nisl sit amet sapien maximus, eget luctus ligula commodo. Nullam tincidunt dictum interdum. Nullam eget turpis sit amet nulla tristique dictum vitae at tortor. Sed velit nulla, dapibus id pellentesque quis, finibus quis felis. Nulla vel nisi libero. Mauris ac rutrum quam.</content>
        </message>
    </board>
</body>

14:39

I should just name it "the markup iteration channel." by now.

14:39

14:42

I'll just follow the <meta> tag as an example and do the <time> and <date> the same way (edited)

14:45

<body>
    <board layout>
        <message id="0" layout>
            <avatar>
                <img src=".\avatars\black_avatar_1\black_avatar_1.svg" alt="profile picture">
            </avatar>
            <author>BoQsc</author>
            <timestamp>
                <utc>
                    <time timezone="+2" daylight_saving_time="+1">19:12</time>
                    <timecontent style="display: none;">
                        <hours>19</hours>
                        <minutes>12</minutes>
                        <seconds>16</seconds>
                        <miliseconds>548</miliseconds>
                    </timecontent>
                </utc>
                <date>2022-07-30</date>
                <datecontent style="display: none;">
                    <year>2022</year>
                    <month>7</month>
                    <day>30</day>
                </datecontent>
            </timestamp>
            <content>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla odio nisl, porta quis vehicula eget, aliquam id enim. In elementum nisl sit amet sapien maximus, eget luctus ligula commodo. Nullam tincidunt dictum interdum. Nullam eget turpis sit amet nulla tristique dictum vitae at tortor. Sed velit nulla, dapibus id pellentesque quis, finibus quis felis. Nulla vel nisi libero. Mauris ac rutrum quam.</content>
        </message>
    </board>
</body>

14:51

Trying to balance between confusion and ease of use.

14:52

I'm feeling like this is the best you can do for now.

14:58

Sure I was wrong

14:58

<body>
    <board layout>
        <message id="0" layout>
            <avatar>
                <img src=".\avatars\black_avatar_1\black_avatar_1.svg" alt="profile picture">
            </avatar>
            <author>BoQsc</author>
            <timestamp>
                <utc>
                    <time timezone="+2" daylight_saving_time="+1">19:12</time>
                    <timecontent hours="19" minutes="12" seconds="16" miliseconds="548" />
                </utc>
                <date>2022-07-30</date>
                <datecontent year="2022" month="7" day="30" />
            </timestamp>
            <content>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla odio nisl, porta quis vehicula eget, aliquam id enim. In elementum nisl sit amet sapien maximus, eget luctus ligula commodo. Nullam tincidunt dictum interdum. Nullam eget turpis sit amet nulla tristique dictum vitae at tortor. Sed velit nulla, dapibus id pellentesque quis, finibus quis felis. Nulla vel nisi libero. Mauris ac rutrum quam.</content>
        </message>
    </board>
</body>

14:59

Or maybe not, who knows, but now the markup code height size is way smaller (edited)

15:02

<body>
    <board layout>
        <message id="0" layout>
            <avatar>
                <img src=".\avatars\black_avatar_1\black_avatar_1.svg" alt="profile picture">
            </avatar>
            <author>BoQsc</author>
            <timestamp>
                <utc timezone="+2" daylight_saving_time="+1">
                    <time>19:12</time>
                    <timecontent hours="19" minutes="12" seconds="16" miliseconds="548" />
                </utc>
                <date>2022-07-30</date>
                <datecontent year="2022" month="7" day="30" />
            </timestamp>
            <content>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla odio nisl, porta quis vehicula eget, aliquam id enim. In elementum nisl sit amet sapien maximus, eget luctus ligula commodo. Nullam tincidunt dictum interdum. Nullam eget turpis sit amet nulla tristique dictum vitae at tortor. Sed velit nulla, dapibus id pellentesque quis, finibus quis felis. Nulla vel nisi libero. Mauris ac rutrum quam.</content>
        </message>
    </board>
</body>

15:02

There is no way, that I can make it any better

15:02

15:07

Still looks like garbage.

15:08

But at least it is somewhat sane

15:12

I'll give myself a day off, if @tongue agrees

15:16

15:17

Custom self closing tags are not working in Google Chrome

15:19

<body>
    <board layout>
        <message id="0" layout>
            <avatar>
                <img src=".\avatars\black_avatar_1\black_avatar_1.svg" alt="profile picture">
            </avatar>
            <author>BoQsc</author>
            <timestamp>
                <utc timezone="+2" daylight_saving_time="+1">
                    <timecontent hours="19" minutes="12" seconds="16" miliseconds="548"></timecontent>
                    <time>19:12</time>
                </utc>
                <datecontent year="2022" month="7" day="30"></datecontent>
                <date>2022-07-30</date>
            </timestamp>
            <content>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla odio nisl, porta quis vehicula eget, aliquam id enim. In elementum nisl sit amet sapien maximus, eget luctus ligula commodo. Nullam tincidunt dictum interdum. Nullam eget turpis sit amet nulla tristique dictum vitae at tortor. Sed velit nulla, dapibus id pellentesque quis, finibus quis felis. Nulla vel nisi libero. Mauris ac rutrum quam.</content>
        </message>
    </board>
</body>

15:19

Alright, now it should be alright.

15:22

15:35

Takes 8-10 seconds to inspect the message time accurately. And then, 8 more hours to hook up a programming language and process the things.

15:36

Anyways, I did my best now.

15:37

Wish someone could say if I'm missing anything or is there some additional information about time and date to include.

15:37

But that's too much to ask.

15:38

My current workflow is a chaos.

15:40

I'll spend some more time researching things on Time and Date, later on.

15:40

Just in case I'll find something interesting or missing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n13iotIJIQc

Bryan Lunduke

Linux Sucks 2022 - "This time it's personal."

15:52

Will be watching some Lunduke today

Alright, no more Ubuntu for me. Ubuntu obsession over Snappy is too based. When all they had to do is adopt flatpak, appimage.

16:08

No, they had to introduce one more useless bloated package format.

16:10

Never been a fan of snap packs.

16:15

Flashbacks of AppArmor

16:15

And talking directly with the devs through a bug report.

16:16

Due to me, wanting to make fully working usb-livecd bootable Ubuntu. (edited)

16:17

Instead the one with limited access that only gives you a playground until you install it somewhere. (edited)

16:20

16:27

Linux Foundation is sold and exchange its board seats with people from corporations. Microsoft owns GitHub. What's next? Fuiyohhh

16:34

I've had this kind of genius idea of making a role that once selected gets you banned in 1 hour, unless it's mistake and you deselect it.

16:35

This implementation would help to filter out people below 18 y/o.

16:36

>New person joins >Selects 16 y/o role >Gets auto-banned in 1 hour

16:36

Is that evil

16:40

Yeah probably is.

16:41

According to my the great lord capybara of the aztecs temple

16:43

16:45

Original message was deleted or could not be loaded.

Agh we first have to collect all these ideas into one place and only then implement it. Pretty sure there is no wide-spread bot that does have this exact functionalities combined. It was only an idea for now. Although if I'll feel like it. I might try. But as mentioned before I'm already working on some unrelated things right now.

17:12

If you could make my neck pain go away I would gladly do it.

17:12

17:12

I'm limited

17:14

17:14

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Is that evil

I like it lmao

Wg

18:22

Eg

18:23

Idk if you lost this

18:23

I had it saved

18:23

Lok

18:23

Coz I liked it

18:23

Yeeeeeeeee

soleil

Idk if you lost this

I'm so unorganized and doing so many things, that yeah, I've lost it the minute I've posted in the sumi server. There is not enough storage on my external drive to have the sources; and playlists, bookmarks, all get overwhelming and scattered around to find anything again unless you really search for it.

18:50

18:51

Uoou-Not-the-egg

I'm so unorganized and doing so many things, that yeah, I've lost it the minute I've posted in the sumi server. There is not enough storage on my external drive to have the sources; and playlists, bookmarks, all get overwhelming and scattered around to find anything again unless you really search for it.

Well now you hav it back l

18:51

Heiehei

Even tho maybe it's not that important

18:51

Lol

18:51

Eiehe

Yeah I liked it, adds to the whole day

Oh

18:52

Yay

soleil

Yay

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Click to see attachment 🖼️

i've given some thought to your need for "a systematic english dictionary" first of all, I tried directly searching for any published material that described itself as a "systematic dictionary"

02:02

interestingly, the only people who bothered to compile such texts were 100% eastern european. (edited)

02:04

Thanks for motivating to get back on topic, since today I did and researched some "advanced" markup and JavaScript gibberish (edited)

mostly russian, czech, polish. from here on, i wanted to know, the precise defintion of "systematic dictionary" in your sense, because no one doing research on english linguistics for anglophone people created such a thing from what i can see so I investigated such "systematic dictionaries" to try to understand the main features

http://donelaitis.vdu.lt/~andrius/SDoCL/SDindex.html#fromHistory

a good one, and interestingly written in english, by .lt people, even though the subject matter is AI

02:07

tongue

Click to see attachment 🖼️

Really would love something like this for English language

so it seems the main features are - organized into broad topics (laikas / time), then subtopics ( TRUKMĖ / duration), then a specific category ( neapibrėžtumas / indeterminate / "unfixed" time)

Yes, you are pretty accurate

https://www.christianlehmann.eu/ling/ling_meth/ling_description/lexicography/onomas_dictionary.html

02:10

it seems the term for this is "onomasiological dictionary"

02:10

i found it in a research paper which cited this guy (azeri / born in ussr) https://www.uwrf.edu/FacultyStaff/5603181.cfm (edited)

Vladimir Pavlov

tongue

https://www.christianlehmann.eu/ling/ling_meth/ling_description/lexicography/onomas_dictionary.html

Vladimir Pavlov is a co-author of The Systematic Dictionary of English, vol. 3, Adverbs. Baku

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Click to see attachment 🖼️

Was so happy until I encountered that he knows only thesaurus and synonyms

02:11

tongue

it seems the term for this is "onomasiological dictionary"

It does somewhat sound like it. But wouldn't be so sure.

02:13

The second kind of dictionary helps those users who have an idea to convey and want to find a word to designate it. Such dictionaries are onomasiological: they connect names to concepts, i.e. within entries we move from meaning or concept to name or word.

02:13

https://aclanthology.org/W08-1905.pdf

tongue

The second kind of dictionary helps those users who have an idea to convey and want to find a word to designate it. Such dictionaries are onomasiological: they connect names to concepts, i.e. within entries we move from meaning or concept to name or word.

Ahg getting flashbacks after reading this

tongue

https://aclanthology.org/W08-1905.pdf

Since I'm in resting mode right now, I think you have found exactly what I was looking for.

02:19

Except I need the real thing, the completed content around it

02:19

02:20

I just hope that there is

02:20

Some old book

02:21

At least a half-complete

02:21

Something like this one

02:21

https://archive.org/details/THEGRAMMAROFENGLISHGRAMMARS

THE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAMMARS : Goold Brown : Free Download, Borr...

THE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAMMARSBY GOOLD BROWNTENTH EDITION1882Electronic edition.; i.e. it is not a book of pictures but real text. This is part of my language...

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Some old book

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/10681/10681-h/10681-h.htm

02:22

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/10681

Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases by Peter Mark Roget

Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by volunteers.

02:22

1852. old enough for you?

02:22

so old, the copyright expired and it's in public domain now. lol

I know, I've used to search around for books to inspire myself into making a medieval rpg game with similar thematic to LOTR

02:24

I'm very aware of public domain and Gutenberg

tongue

1852. old enough for you?

I like it. But the phone unable to load it while my back is taking a rest

02:25

02:25

02:27

If it's great, that might be core reference for most things

Uoou-Not-the-egg

I've come up with timeframe

assuming you want something that represents: "a combination of timezone, utc offset, daylight savings offset, time, and date" https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/ZonedDateTime.html Java calls it "ZonedDateTime", which can hardly be called a elegant name alternatively, if you want to be more abstract, "Instant" is also possible, although that is more programmer-centric, because normal users would get confused whether it's an adjective or a noun

02:31

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#General_principles relevant

02:32

A single point in time can be represented by concatenating a complete date expression, the letter "T" as a delimiter, and a valid time expression. For example, "2007-04-05T14:30". I

02:32

time points

02:33

i'm sure you know what timeframe means from the unsystematic dictionaries, lol.

Yeah timepoint is a cute one

02:39

For now I'm using a more widespread "timestamp"

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Except I need the real thing, the completed content around it

unfortunately there seems to be no such modern, authoritative thing, and i have trouble finding

The Systematic Dictionary of English, vol. 3, Adverbs. Baku: Elm, 1983

, also i dont feel like wasting my time searching on libgen or random russian websites with скачать i suppose most monolingual english speakers will use a combination of thesaurus + glossaries + word lists to achieve their goal

Uoou-Not-the-egg

For now I'm using a more widespread "timestamp"

Almost everyone knows what a stamp is and everyone knows what a time is.

02:40

example of wordlists related to the "time" category, in the Collins English Dictionary (british) (edited)

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Almost everyone knows what a stamp is and everyone knows what a time is.

well, i guess that will do. it should be obvious to anyone who knows enough about computers to open the browser console anyways.

02:44

anyone who sees the <timecontent hours="19" minutes="12" seconds="16" miliseconds="548"></timecontent> should know what the surrounding tags mean

02:46

now i hope this server doesn't disappear, because i need to save everything i just wrote for my future blog

02:47

"a systematic study of the characteristics of so-called 'systematic dictionaries' "

It might seem weird, but I believe I came to the same conclusions in 2017 or so. I had at least two flashbacks and the collins dictionary design seems to be somewhere deep in my memory

02:50

02:51

Most of the things I did at that time, if anything survived, were pretty top notch notes

02:51

But now, no idea where or what

02:52

I'm constantly struggling with this feeling

02:52

That I did all that and did in even more persistent manner

02:52

Some years ago

02:52

02:53

Kinda angry at myset

02:53

But I had no system of taking notes

02:53

And looked at GitHub as too incomplete to write anything in it

02:54

Not like today, where you can even do readmes for organisations and profiles

02:54

It was pretty broken experience back in the day

https://github.github.com/gfm/

But I had a gut feeling that GitHub will become at least somewhat useful tool

they've been gradually adding features to their version of markdown over the years last improvement was in 2019 i don't really know, i almost never use github GUI. only updates on the website itself that mattered to me were github pages and github actions (edited)

I remember really hating the git terminology and the git tool. Wanting to make one that is simple.

02:58

I'm not sure how well I did research on all that, but yeah pretty sad to not have the notes to look up

02:58

Probably somewhere in a zip archive that got deleted.

02:59

I knew that archiving was bad for indexing and searching, but I probably had very little storage in the computer

yeah, at first i really hated git branch -b, git checkout, especially git rebase. i was first exposed to git in 2011 -2012, but had no idea how it worked. started seriously trying to understand programming (java) via mozilla and firefox for android, but they used mercurial instead of git, which has a different workflow, you have have multiple heads on 1 branch from 2015-2018 i always relied on https://www.sourcetreeapp.com/ on windows and gitkraken on linux, even for simple things

03:01

after that i gradually weaned myself off it because i would take a look at the git commands which the GUI automatically output every once in a while (edited)

03:01

so yeah, took me a decade to become familiar with all aspects of git (last 3 things i learned were lfs, rebasing, tags), through pure immersion (edited)

03:02

would probably take 100 years to learn vim in this manner, just from exposure alone. lol

tongue

yeah, at first i really hated git branch -b, git checkout, especially git rebase. i was first exposed to git in 2011 -2012, but had no idea how it worked. started seriously trying to understand programming (java) via mozilla and firefox for android, but they used mercurial instead of git, which has a different workflow, you have have multiple heads on 1 branch from 2015-2018 i always relied on https://www.sourcetreeapp.com/ on windows and gitkraken on linux, even for simple things

Ah yes gitkraken and source tree app. I remember testing their usability.

03:03

Unable to remember anything bad.

03:04

I think they are fancy and nice.

tongue

so yeah, took me a decade to become familiar with all aspects of git (last 3 things i learned were lfs, rebasing, tags), through pure immersion (edited)

I think it's not the best design, if it takes a decade to get comfortable with the thing

03:06

... local branches, remote branches

03:08

origins

Yeah, I tried to use git to sync settings of 7dtd and allow server community to look up and edit them through github.

03:10

It was kind of nightmare when combined with ssh and bash quirks and these gnu like tools

1

03:10

Like screen and so on. (edited)

03:11

I should have not wasted my life on all that (edited)

what were you using >screen for, to run server even when you're not logged in or closed the terminal? (edited)

03:11

03:12

what could it have to do with game settings

Uhh it was way back in 2019

03:12

But I did extensive things with all that

03:12

Now I just want to have a sane version of all that

03:13

Whatever that means

03:13

Ain't mastering all that garbage for 10 more years

03:14

It's like Linux kernel and its c and binary interface is the only thing of worth, and I'm not even sure of that

03:16

I mean Linux Kernel is here for market made temporal consumer garbage.

03:16

Now that there is RISC-V

03:18

I'm not sure if x86 monolithic archaic kernels will be maintained for long with all these millions of lines.

03:19

But who knows, AI gaining a rapid progress, maybe it will ease the maintainance until it all becomes a relic.

03:19

That's only a hope.

03:20

I'm really not looking forward into rust.

03:21

It might be worse than D language.

03:22

Which I'm not even defending.

tongue

what could it have to do with game settings

Overall I just wanted for everything to be open, public and giving a sense that there is no owner of the server. Everyone could see the mods of the server and update them, write scripts that would immediately affect the server and gameplay.

03:25

Sure through pull requests.

03:25

Except it's all live.

03:26

I remember I have made it as I wanted.

03:26

It's just that 7DTD is barely alpha version stuff.

03:26

With bugs and incomplete stuff

03:27

Requiring constant server restarts every 30 minutes due to some memory leaks

03:27

Constant practice among all servers that were more serious

>wake up >“The globalists can all go to hell,” declared Viktor Orbán. “I have come to Texas!” “Hungarians are not a mixed race and do not want to become one” >dude, china should be so happy that nancy pelosi is visiting their province of Taiwan! dunno why they're angry.. >china doesn't wanna talk about climate change anymore... >Meet the Englishman prepping for climate apocalypse in an old German barracks >hundreds of people infected with polio in NYC >north carolina gonna put AR-15 in every school to "defend against school shootings" >Prince Charles accepted £1m from family of Osama bin Laden

12:22

Synced wake up

12:23

12:23

12:24

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Nokia-8210-4G-debuts-in-India-alongside-the-110-4G-2022.639417.0.html

Nokia 8210 4G debuts in India alongside the 110 4G (2022)

Nokia has updated the ultra-budget 110 4G it sells in India for 2022. Apart from an updated design and new colors, it seems to have much the same specs as its immediate predecessor. For something even more renewed and with extra retro charm, the 8210 4G has now been unleashed alongside it.

13:27

You would think they will assemble it with something better

13:28

5mp would be good enough

13:30

13:31

In 2022, would have expected x3 more.

13:31

But it's just a cheap phone with 4g upgrade.

13:31

Which could be cheaper.

13:34

https://m.gsmarena.com/nokia_n79-2497.php

13:34

Had this one in 2008

13:36

And it seems almost better in regards to all other specifics. Except for the battery, processor. I believe it had around 100mb ram. So 2008 phone might be better in that (ram capacity wise). (edited)

13:37

13:38

Not sure why I remember this one instead of any other phone.

13:38

Maybe it was most stable.

13:39

As far as symbian phones go.

13:40

What a garbage looking design

13:40

But the screen was huge

13:40

Which is what I liked

13:42

Also there is like 11 buttons above the regular numpad

13:43

Which was always weird once you thought about it

13:44

Oh it's 12 buttons

13:45

So weird, but also kind of interesting

13:56

13:59

I think that was the last symbian phone for me.

13:59

Then the android showed up.

2

14:08

https://www.w3schools.com/about/about_copyright.asp

W3Schools offers free online tutorials, references and exercises in all the major languages of the web. Covering popular subjects like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Java, and many, many more.

14:10

14:11

Another legalized scam

14:12

chokes

i spent 5 minutes wondering why they would want to cover their ass like that. It's not like the content is behind a paywall.

14:16

https://mcmahonsolicitors.ie/gifts-subject-to-conditions/ https://www.justicepays.com/news/christmas-gifts-liability-and-compensation

Liability And Gifts: Is Compensation From Gift Mishaps A Thing? - News

Holidays and birthdays are a time of giving and receiving, with families coming together to enjoy the holidays together and to spread goodwill and cheer. But not every holiday or e...

14:18

my gut feeling is that information given out freely on the web, not intended to deceive, can be considered equivalent to a gift

14:18

assuming it is given out with good intentions

14:19

wikipedia also has similar disclaimers, that in the event of any bodily harm that can result from the use of wikipedia , wp is not to be held liable

Nobody wants to take responsibility these days.

for example, you can find out how to make a sodium bomb on wikipedia. Or you might figure out how to kill someone with a pressure washer from information given out on wikipedia.

14:22

have you ever added disclaimers like this for anything you've written?

No, but now I'm considering, along the public domain notice.

14:23