I know nothing about this - just forwarding FWIW.
Contact dkressin if interested.
[ Yes, that date seems stale but headers
indicate the sender's msg got tangled up
inside Yahoo's servers until just now.]
Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2011 18:12:09 -0700 (PDT) (21:12 EDT)
From: Dan Kressin
Su
> The one that customers are apparently supposed to use,
> www.myfairpoint.net *won't even display on my computer* and hasn't
> for years. I don't know if it's actually empty or what ("view
> source" shows nothing). Firefox on Linux.
Hmmm. When I said this:
wget -O - http://www.myfairpoin
Once upon a time you could pay for pretty decent
NNTP access via:
http://www.giganews.com/
YMMV...
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(Note: I hate Flash but since it's hard to function w/o it...)
In our last episode (on 7 June) the word was this:
>"One Year Later: Adobe Abandons 64-bit Linux Again":
>
> http://broadcast.oreilly.com/2011/06/one-year-later-adobe-abandons.html
This week's episode apparently has them supporti
> Holland, MA is roughly only a 90-minute haul from Boston and right
> off the Pike, and yet Union, CT is further down in the CT sticks
> and they had the cable service. Not much rhyme nor reason to it
> up here, either.
There's baffling availability patterns in the `burbs as well
as out in the
> If you can, would you please look up hotels around Burlington VT for
> Aug 19-20? Anything within a 25 mi radius. Plattsburgh options are
> cheaper, but I'm uncomfortable being reliant on crossing the lake
> to get to the race. Still it'd be good to know my options and the
> ferry times and
> Try the -t option to force pty allocation?
...I'm talking about the SSH option, in case it
wasn't obvious.
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Try the -t option to force pty allocation?
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My initial query was largely rhetorical, though I would have
been pleased to learn that there is *any* benefit whatsoever to
including a recruiter in your connections list. To the contrary,
here is an article that uses the term "pollution" to describe
the presence of recruiters (or anyone else w
Over time, several recruiters (none of whom have ever actually
found work for me) have asked to be added to my LinkedIn
connections list. I have so far not added them because my
involvement with them has been superficial and I generally try
to mention people on my connections list only if I've ac
Not sure what this now-ancient phone was doing in the back of a
closet or why anybody'd want it (except maybe for curiosity) but
I'm offering one new-in-box Motorola analog cellular flip-phone
model:F09HLD8416AG with charger, docs & box.
It has a Cellular One sticker on it. No idea if it works -
> Finally I think to say that "Linux is powered by beards" does not
> play well to all the females and beardless youth (of all ages)
> who have contributed so much to the project.
Yikes! It didn't occur to me that anybody who views that site or the
related postings on Reddit :
http://www.re
http://linuxbeard.com/
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> if [catch {open "|$command |& cat"} input] {
Curiosity: why do you pipe it through cat?
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__fALdvvcM0
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"One Year Later: Adobe Abandons 64-bit Linux Again":
http://broadcast.oreilly.com/2011/06/one-year-later-adobe-abandons.html
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> First I've heard of this. Wasn't a customer but never heard
> anything but good about them.
Oooops - I forgot that we're all "customers":
# traceroute gnhlug.org
traceroute to gnhlug.org (199.125.75.42), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1 XXX
2 XXX
3 XXX
First I've heard of this. Wasn't a customer but never heard
anything but good about them. I can't find any online mentions
except these Telgraph pieces:
http://www.nashuatelegraph.com/business/913626-192/n.h.s-oldest-internet-firm-is-retrenching.html
http://granitegeek.org/blog/2011/0
Hats off to PJ - she's folding up the tent and moving
on to other things:
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=2011040916132
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Huh? You saw sessions freeze for as long as a *full minute* and after
disabling compression you're no longer seeing that problem? Hrmmm
Compression can certainly slow things down sometimes but I can't think
how even unnecessary triple redundant compression could all by itself
block traffic
Since the primary complaint is that the connection "freezes"
for as long as a minute I'm gonna predict that this will turn
out not to be compression-related. Yes, unnecessary/redundant
compression can reduce throughput but the effect would be
(approx) constant rather than intermittent and I can'
- Try increasingly more verbose invocations up to -vvv.
- You might modify things to eliminate a hop thus:
WestCoast% ssh -X -R :localhost:22 middleMachine`
...and then connect thru the middleMachine thus:
EastCoast% ssh -X -p middleMachine
...though if this
> Went to move it to a different machine, though, and lo! Stopped
> dead. Digging deeper, I found that nmap -- which I'm calling
> (in large part because it keeps track of vendor MAC associations)
> isn't returning MACs. I brought over the executable from machine
> A (functioning) to machine B
> My first question is, does anyone know how nproc is calculated?
> I have seen some issues lately where the limits.conf hard limit
> is imposed, but the user hasn't exceeded the number of processes.
Don't forget that multithreaded processes (Java, WWW browsers, etc)
might bump you up against yo
A decent writeup about how/why Red Hat changed the way they
distribute kernel patches:
http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8414/
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> We're going to have cash registers on-site -- good ol' RS-232
> connections. We're also getting software that can talk to these
> computers.
> [...]
>[Register] <- RS-232-to-USB -> [Wall Wart] <- VPN -> [Home office computer]
Trying to read between the lines here: your situation is constrain
Escaping from Dependency Hell sometimes involves gymnastics that
rival BistroMathics in complexity...
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>> If you don't want to fish through the repos, you will likely find it in
>> /var/cache/apt/archives/
>
> Alas, no. apt-get won't even download the package because it thinks
>there are unsolved dependencies.
You should be able to pull an inventory from any repo mentioned in your
/etc/apt/sour
> I'm willing to bet those dependencies are just in the
> package control file because those were the libraries the
> auto-dependency-generator thing found when the package was built.
Probably, but I think it's likely you'll have to invoke dpkg directly
so as to be able to beg it to ignore those
The BBC radio show Digital Planet is hosted by (the somewhat
fluffy) Gareth Mitchell who interviews our own Jon "mattigg"
Hall at around 10:20 in this segment:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/p00d73v1/Digital_Planet_01_02_2011
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After seeing them mentioned on Freecycle many months earlier I
contacted an outfit in Dracut this summer to recycle my old TV.
On the phone the guy sounded very straightforward and helpful but
IIRC they were dealing with some issue at the time (relocating?
regulatory?) and it ended up that they
> Lower-priced, consumer-grade laser panels use a panel of LEDs to
> generate the laser beams, one for each pixel across the page,
Ah! I was only thinking of conventional spinning-mirror technology but,
yes - now that he mentions it I, too, recall hearing of print engines
having one single line
> (Anyone know why laser printers seem to only run at 600 DPI?
> Every one I've checked (and I've l looked at dozens of models)
> specifies 600 DPI as the native resolution. I'm guessing it's
> something inherent in the technology, but don't actually have
> any data.
There's nothing inherent in
I might be invited to join a team of developers on what they're calling a
"contract" basis (tho it'd actually be a W2 rather than 1099 relationship;
hourly, no benefits) and they've asked me to quote a rate. As it's been
a while since I've had to dance this dance I wonder what other people
ar
Some guy with an electron microscope shows what his borken Intel P-III
Coppermine CPU chip looked like after he ripped it from the carrier:
http://www.sciencystuff.com/?p=24
Fascinating, and different from most of the glossy PR promo images I've
seen as provided by the manufacturers.
_
Happened this evening:
http://www.linux.com/news/featured-blogs/185-jennifer-cloer/377051-video-linus-torvalds-dives-tonight-qif-i-dont-come-ba
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>> On the slim chance that anybody wants the 7 pieces of perfboard
>> that I just dredged out of an old box, I'll offer them here.
>> Five of them are actually old S-100 board format (approx 12"
>> x 5") with card-edge connectors and two are approx 8" x 15".
>>
>Can they have thru-hole component
On the slim chance that anybody wants the 7 pieces of perfboard
that I just dredged out of an old box, I'll offer them here.
Five of them are actually old S-100 board format (approx 12"
x 5") with card-edge connectors and two are approx 8" x 15".
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Already have a room booked (driving down Fri) but may attend
that party, if only out of curiosity - thx for the pointer!
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I'm composing this while down in GA dealing w/some family stuff
so I haven't been following the discussion too closely but I
wonder: Did you try that GRUB config file I provided?
It's derived from systems that I've worked with that are rigged
the same as the one you described and utilizes the "m
Ooops! I cleverly reintroduced that "chainloaded" typo,
fixed here...
>Assuming you still have Linux on the first drive and Windows on
>the second, I'd try replacing your GRUB config file with this:
# Note that you do not have to rerun grub after making changes to this file
# NOTICE: You ha
Assuming you still have Linux on the first drive and Windows on
the second, I'd try replacing your GRUB config file with this:
# Note that you do not have to rerun grub after making changes to this file
# NOTICE: You have a /boot partition. This means that
# all kernel and initrd paths are rela
> The nice folks at Small Dog Electronics (opening a Manchester
> store October 9th) will also be hosting a free eWaste collection
> event on the 23rd of October.
Dang! I have a TV carcass that I'd like to bring to them but
I'll be in FLA on the 23rd. Anybody planning to
go who'd care to grab
Just got wind of this via osnews.com:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.kernel.wireless.general/55418
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I wrote:
> Anybody know of a (commandline or GUI) utility that I could use to
> wiggle/sense the individual data/control lines of a parallel port?
...and got these responses:
http://pyserial.sourceforge.net/pyparallel.html
Sounded very appealing to me (partly because it'd serve as
>http://centerclick.org/temp/lcd.tgz
>
>the part you want is lcdraw.c
>
>it'll take commands from cmdline and do all basic operations to the
>parallel port.
Thanks. It compiled without apparent errors and I'll take it
for a test drive tomorrow.
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> One possibility might be pyparallel.
Thanks. Forgive me for appearing stoopid; the Installation instructions
on that page say, "Extract files from the archive, open a shell/console
in that directory and let Distutils do the rest", which sounds very nice
but I'm not sure what archive they're r
Anybody know of a (commandline or GUI) utility that I could use to
wiggle/sense the individual data/control lines of a parallel port?
I'd prefer that it operate using one of the standard drivers (like
parport_pc) via ioctls rather than poking around directly in I/O
or memory space at hardcoded add
> Bruce Labitt showed us code and demonstrated a slick use of a
> generator function: creation with simulation of kinematics of a
> synthesized set of moving targets. All done, including an animated
> color display, in Python code which fit in a single editor window.
> (His simulation showed six
>> I've always managed to work past this, but I'm damn curious to
>> know if it can be avoided entirely, e.g., if one of the "vga=ask"
>> options might help out, or somesuch.
>
> The initscripts of modern distros all seem to reset the video mode
> and/or font during boot. I suspect it's somethin
I've sometimes been able to work past video-related problems during
startup by mentioning "nomodeset" on the kernel command line.
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> For next month, I'd like to get a but more structure in place,
Diet and exercise...
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At least on my Debian box there's a "logkeys" package available
that might serve if you can maybe find a way to tail its output
in an on-screen window during your presentation. Here's a fragment
of example output it captured while I was composing this email
with vi as launched from exmh:
2010-
> smart enough to look at who owns the associated socket, it should
> work. Packets don't have owners, true, but a packet without a
> socket is rather like the sound of one hand clapping...
Yah, I had just been imagining the packet in the abstract, in flight,
where such info isn't available. B
Interesting question. There's no notion of UID associated with
an IP packet so once it's in transit it's not straightforward
to know who "owns" it, unless maybe the network code happens
to be executing (synchronously) on behalf of the restricted
user (outbound only?) or maybe if the packet can
>> Interestingly, I'd played around with FIFOs some time ago, and
>> there's a fine way to cheat: "tail -f".
>
>D'oh!!!
It might be coming back to me now, why I didn't use the "tail -f"
trick Way Back When; although it appears to work as expected with
a FIFO on a CentOS5.4 box I have yet to see
Ken wrote:
> Well... interesting. I wonder why cat acts that way.
IIRC a read() of the FIFO when all data have been consumed and the
writer has closed his end yields -1 with errno EAGAIN and most apps
just call it quits at that point.
> Interestingly, I'd played around with FIFOs some time ag
Some years back I created a little FIFO-reader utility that can be
used to relay data via a named pipe (FIFO) such that it keeps the
output end of the FIFO open despite multiple opens/closes of the
input end by one or more writers.
This is necessary because the naive approach only works once, as
> The devil will be in the details of the agreement, but
> for the most point this seems like an agreement to make
> some Russian bureaucrat "feel good".
Maybe it's retaliation for that spy-ring currently in the news...
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> I'm not particularly a fan of Java but this is still funny:
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrfpnbGXL70
[...]
> First time I've tried a YouTube video and gotten "please register".
> Ouch. Didn't know they'd done that.
Dang! I guess I didn't notice because I was already signed in for
I'm not particularly a fan of Java but this is still funny:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrfpnbGXL70
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Blanking can be a builtin function of your desktop, a separate
screensaver app or maybe even your X server. Try connecting via
SSH while the screen is blanked and use ps to see what's running
to get an idea of likely suspects.
Also, have a look in your X config file (probably /etc/X11/xorg.conf
> 32-bit apps run fine in a 64-bit Linux OS, and in many cases better
> since the OS can manage memory a bit more efficiently. The downside
> is that you need to install the required 32-bit libraries too.
> So far, I have not seen a 32-bit application that could not run on
> a 64-bit Linux OS.
> Processes can potentially indirectly access more than 4 GiB of RAM
> by using memory windowing/bank swapping/etc. This would be similar
> to "Expanded Memory" from the days of the 8086. Reserve some
> range of process-addressable memory. A special library/system
> call exchanges that block o
> The Linux 32-bit kernel supports PAE (the extension that allows
> access to more than 3GB RAM).
Actually, PAE is an MMU feature providing an additional 4 bits
of physical address to be specified in the page table entries;
this allows the kernel to rig the page tables such that they can
addre
> Hopefully someone soon will put a stake through their heart, cut
> their head off, fill their mouth with garlic, put silver coins
> on their eyes, then burn them, cover them in holy water, and dump
> the ashes into a volcano.
What about H-bombs?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenu
http://toughestdeveloperpuzzleever.com/tdpe2
I started noodling with the second one but haven't ever looked at the
first, yet:
http://www.toughestdeveloperpuzzleever.com/begin/
I'm at level 7 out of 100 and I'm beginning to wonder if I'll ever make it
to level 8. Quite a few people have
> Does anyone know of a site that catalogs or compares Wiki software?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_wikis
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> ar d to delete modules?
> ar x to extract
Gaack! You guys have been saying "library" right along and my
distracted brain kept translating that to "object" ie. a monolith.
But you're right, of course - if he's linking against an ar archive
he should be able to pick it apart using ar. And if
While doing the reverse of what you're asking (ie. combining
multiple objects into a single object with mutual references
resolved) is common, the information necessary to uncombine them
is generally lost in the process, so your best bet would (as others
have said) probably be to modify the build
> wrote:
>> OpenCV appears to require a good C++ background,
>> which I don't have now. ... Any advice?
>
> Tell your employer you need some C++ training in order to do your
> job effectively.
>
> Or if you're afraid they'll terminate you and hire someone else,
> seek learning on your own time an
I wrote:
>We want to monitor (from a central server at HQ) the health and
>performance status of multiple machines [mostly Windows >-( ] at
>each of multiple customer sites despite them being NAT'd/firewalled.
...and then mentioned a bunch of features we're dreaming about.
A more specific quest
> Is this the one where they execute a man-in-the-middle attack on the economy?
Hello,
Kindest warm greetings and felicitations; you have not
previously been knowing me but I was the personal assistant
of Ben Bernanke and I need your help in extracting a large sum
of money from the Broadband St
What fun! Let us know what you find out. And you're apparently
not the first:
http://radialmonster.com/blog/archives/2009/07/06/332/
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We want to monitor (from a central server at HQ) the health and
performance status of multiple machines [mostly Windows >-( ] at
each of multiple customer sites despite them being NAT'd/firewalled.
We assume all the remote systems will be able to initiate outbound
connections through whatever pro
OT but likely amusing to many on this channel:
http://www.globalnerdy.com/2010/05/09/new-programming-jargon/
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Try running your compile command with -v so it announces what it's
doing and then use readelf & grep to verify that the symbol in
question is defined/resolved in the objects you expect.
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htt
Ben wrote:
> Here's a direct link to the content of the job listing:
>
>http://www2.autoliv.com/appl_alv/hr_pers/jobpostingus.nsf/lookupjobsid/9EEDD6F9A59CC2338625771400725466
Ah. I was thinking of mentioning that same URL but thought part of
might be session-specific glop.
> The page seems
> Synopsis of Position, for official description, please use this link:
(grumble) yet another site that, like YouTube, seems to be unwilling
to load if Firefox's AdBlock extension is active even though I
don't see any actual ads on it...
In any case, no need to apologize - such postings are com
An update, FWIW: I created an entry (4265) in the CentOS bug database for
that NFS problem and they pushed back saying I needed to reproduce it with
the latest bits instead of the slightly (6 mo) stale stuff we're using.
Fair enough; unfortunately, I was able to do so and need to update them
with
> I have my GPS on all the time, even when I don't need directions.
I just have a humble little unhacked Mio C320 but was pleased to discover
an unexpected benefit while driving some twisty Appalachian mountain
roads at night in the fog. I usually have it rigged HUD-style (more or
less the view
> If he were alive today, I am sure he would use Linux.
It's more likely that he'd be screaming and clawing desperately
at the lid of his coffin. ;->
Clemens was good friends with Nikola Tesla, also admirable.
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>> One thing I don't like about your setup is that you have 2 different
>> machines serving NFS directories to each other.
>
> Explain, please. The motivation in our situation (at least
> historically) is that although all our machines potentially need
> access to the entire collection of files
> Be federal law, anyone competing with the USPS must charge 3x what
> their charging, no exceptions.
I can't find anything on the Intertubes to support that assertion
and it has a very Snopes-worthy whiff about it. Can you substantiate?
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> Are systems A, B, and C all using the same RPM versions for NFS
> and RPC?
Yes. All systems start out running bit-for-bit identical system images
(currently based on CentOS5.4) and only differ in which of our apps and
configs are loaded.
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Kevin Clark wrote:
> One thing that I've done to help me understand what is going on
> is to rigorously go through each packet (sent and received) and
> verify that what got sent is the same as what got received
Do you mean that you're working with two capture files generated on
the machines at
> One thing I don't like about your setup is that you have 2 different
> machines serving NFS directories to each other.
Explain, please. The motivation in our situation (at least historically)
is that although all our machines potentially need access to the
entire collection of files used by o
> Where/how are you running Wireshark? I would suggest running it
> on the NFS client, on the NFS server, and on a third computer
> monitoring the link.
I'm capturing dumps of Enet traffic on the client and server boxes at
a remote customer site thus:
dumpcap -i eth0 -w /tmp/`hostname`.pcap
> The client isn't seeing the replies? Blame the router, blame
> the router!
Heh. I'd love to, and I just acquired a brand new switch to use as
an experimental replacement for the one currently deployed. I'll be
ecstatic if that fixes thing, though I'm not optimistic.
I don't really trust my
> I don't suppose things are breaking at about the same time
> all of the machines renew their DHCP leases, are they?
Each has a statically assigned address - no DHCP in play.
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Oops. I wrote:
>So, if I'm reading these tea leaves properly it's as
>if that lost the ability to recognize the reply to that request. [?!]
...but meant to say, "[...]it's as if that client lost the ability[...]"
>But, then, how could it be that all 3 machines seem to get into this
>state at
I've run out of clues (EBRAINTOOSMALL) trying to solve an NFS puzzle
and could use some help getting unstuck. Analysis is awkward because
the customers in question are trying to make what use they can of the
machines even as these problems are ocurring around them, so reboots
and other dramatic a
> And, no, it's unnecessary to open the server to everyone. There are
> a number of host or cookie based means to limit who can connect.
Right, I didn't mean that you needed to operate without authentication,
just that if you leave the server's default 'nolisten tcp' behavior in
effect you'll n
> It's still overkill to force X11 through the encrypted pipe.
My understanding of X leads me to believe that as long as your clients
can authenticate themselves to the server (and you've rigged your server
such that it's willing to talk to anybody, local or remote, who can open
a socket to it)
> your /proc weirdness, if triviata of that detail is significant to
> your system reproduction, I'd probably break down, blow away the
> (non-boot) files on the new server, tar everything over from the
> old one, and re-ip/re-hostname.
If exact (warts and all) reproduction of the existing syste
In finest NIH form we could deal with the scrubber/patrol terminology
question by inventing a new acronym. How about "GRIDLEBYRF" for
Gratuitous Reads Intended to Detect Latent Errors Before You're Royally
Fscked ? FWIW, back around 2003 I wrote such logic for an early release
of MD on Red Hat
I executed commands as they would have been during the cron.weekly run and
I can now see why our simple monitor script would conclude the RAID had
a problem based on the resultant contents of /proc/mdstat. During the
"check" operation the RAID state is described as "clean, resyncing"
by mdadm an
Ruh-rohhh
>/var/log/messages: Feb 21 04:22:02 sbgrid-dev-architect kernel: md: syncing
>RAID array md0
>/var/log/messages: Feb 21 04:22:02 sbgrid-dev-architect kernel: md: syncing
>RAID array md3
>/var/log/messages.1: Feb 14 04:22:02 sbgrid-dev-architect kernel: md: syncing
>RAID arra
Anybody else running CentOS5.x (or RHAT equiv?) care to share the
results from this command:
grep -i sync /var/log/* | fgrep -i raid
It looks like the RAIDs on at least seven of our (mostly stock) CentOS5.4
systems are routinely getting broken and going through a resync operation
on a weekl
> From the horse's mouth:
>
> http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=405919#41
I think I posted that same link (the incorrect Beatles quote looks
familiar) when this thread was last active and IIRC we agreed that
although it was somewhat comforting that the author believed there was
no
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