#ctrl-c | Logs for 2020-12-01
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[12:45:36] <rmg> feature request for iris. when showing a post, mark new posts so I know what I've already read in th epast
[12:45:40] <rmg> the past
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[14:38:38] <timemachine> rmg: if you use `u` (not `t`) to load the posts it will only show unread messages.
[15:42:14] <calamitous> rmg: Are you talking about the posts within each topic? That would be nice, to have some kind of marker for what's new.
[15:44:40] <calamitous> I just added a small update so that when you refresh with `f` it automatically shows you topics with new messages.
[15:45:04] <calamitous> I'll add that "new replies" marker idea to the backlog
[15:47:56] <felix> That could become useful if activity increases. It will generate a lot more data per user, but it's measured in dozens of bytes anyway.
[15:51:18] <calamitous> Yeah. IIRC, we're already tracking reads at the message level, not the topic level, so I think the data's already there.
[16:04:46] <felix> Then it would come free.
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[16:57:13] <pine> Would it be possible to update GLIBC from 2.19 to 2.32?
[16:58:29] <felix> Maybe as part of the planned system upgrade.
[17:00:16] <pine> Ok, cool! I had an issue with running a go file, but then realized that I can build it with a different version of glibc, so my bad. But now I'm just having trouble *getting* the build, because whenever I run `go get some_url` I get this error: go install runtime: open /usr/lib/go/pkg/linux_amd64/runtime.a: permission denied
[17:00:50] <pine> Is there a way I could change something about my go env to install this locally?
[17:08:55] <felix> I'm not familiar enough with Go.
[17:09:59] <pine> Haha neither am I, but thanks for helping!
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[18:29:08] <calamitous> Yeah, sorry guys, I know the upgrade's been a long time coming. I'm hoping that with work easing up during the holiday season I'll have time to upgrade everything.
[18:33:25] <felix> It's all right! My games all work with old software versions.
[18:35:42] <felix> And Go code can often be recompiled locally. Kinda silly, but it's an option.
[18:36:37] <felix> The Crystal compiler is brand new, for some reason.
[18:50:42] <robertp> felix: do you use crystal in anger? i.e. for work, or live projects?
[18:50:57] <robertp> i'm quite curious about it
[18:53:59] <felix> I never used it beyond a hello world.
[18:54:20] <felix> Leaving it to fans of Ruby.
[18:58:39] <felix> Just couldn't help but notice the difference.
[19:01:56] <robertp> i am one of those fans. i like ruby as a glue language, at least as much as python
[19:06:59] <felix> So did you try Crystal then?
[19:11:14] <robertp> last time i looked at it was a bit less than a year ago; i continue to want to use it for something "real" but haven't yet
[19:12:46] <felix> It can be hard to find suitable projects, isn't it? :)
[19:24:25] <robertp> ;) indeed
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[19:29:59] <pine> Has anyone been able to work with go packages? For me, running `go get` fails with `permission denied`
[19:31:31] <felix> You probably need to set the GOPATH to somewhere below your home directory.
[19:31:37] <felix> Anyway, see you!
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[20:08:08] <fleg> I'm playing with Crystal right now and so far I'm loving it
[20:08:39] <fleg> I loved Ruby, and Crystal so far seems like Ruby with strong typing and bits of go thrown in, what's not to like? :)
[20:12:24] <slipyx> oh right thats that lang with no windows support
[20:13:47] <robertp> what's windows? i code on mac or linux and deploy on linux :)
[20:26:56] <robertp> slipyx: that's a joke, i'm not trying to troll you
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[23:27:59] <lovetocode999> slipyx: Is Windows support necessarily a good thing, though?
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[23:29:39] <slipyx> well unless its primarily used for server apps and such, i guess its ok