Test, First Post

[headyprimes]

This is a test, never posted before. Should work eh?

[Sn!pe]

headyprimes <n...@valid.tld> wrote:

> This is a test, never posted before. Should work eh?

Looking good.

--
^Ï^. Sn!pe, PA, FIBS - Professional Crastinator

My pet rock Gordon just is.

[headyprimes]

On 2/20/24 6:32 PM, Sn!pe wrote:
> headyprimes <n...@valid.tld> wrote:
>
>> This is a test, never posted before. Should work eh?
>
> Looking good.
>

Excellent. Now for a really extraneously long sentence to see how this
client handles word wrapping. It looks good here on the sending side,
as well it is incentivizing bottom-posting by default.

[yeti]

\o/ ____( Hello, "3*47*541*1543*7027*7208759*21167561"! )

CNR...

-----------------------------------8<-----------------------------------
$ dc -e '3 47 541 1543 7027 7208759 21167561 ****** PAP'
headyprimes
----------------------------------->8-----------------------------------

--
I do not bite, I just want to play.

[Stefan Claas]

yeti wrote:

> \o/ ____( Hello, "3*47*541*1543*7027*7208759*21167561"! )
>
> CNR...
>
> -----------------------------------8<-----------------------------------
> $ dc -e '3 47 541 1543 7027 7208759 21167561 ****** PAP'
> headyprimes
> ----------------------------------->8-----------------------------------
>

Sehr cool!

Kennst du das schon?

$ hashwords 1 100000000 | grep ^yeti
yeti/lEDtQI5isJHHBKhF9s3XDvDaJhfcP7bRXvM21Q= : 14350761

https:/7github.com/stefanclaas/hashwords

Grüße
Stefan

[headyprimes]

On 2/21/24 3:32 PM, Stefan Claas wrote:
> yeti wrote:
>
>> \o/ ____( Hello, "3*47*541*1543*7027*7208759*21167561"! )
>>
>> CNR...
>>
>> -----------------------------------8<-----------------------------------
>> $ dc -e '3 47 541 1543 7027 7208759 21167561 ****** PAP'
>> headyprimes
>> ----------------------------------->8-----------------------------------
>>

I feel a strange can of worms has been opened here. I have not used dc
before, but I tested the output. It also works the same way inputting
the integer product of the factorization into other number to ASCII
converters I found on the web. Reading the man page did not really
clarify for me what the PAP sequence at the end is doing, I gather the
'P' are pops if I read it right, but I did not find what the capital 'A'
is doing in there, or why this functions to generate the ASCII from the
integer.

>
> Sehr cool!
>
> Kennst du das schon?
>
> $ hashwords 1 100000000 | grep ^yeti
> yeti/lEDtQI5isJHHBKhF9s3XDvDaJhfcP7bRXvM21Q= : 14350761
>
> https:/7github.com/stefanclaas/hashwords
>
> Grüße
> Stefan
>
>
>

The github link I removed the "7" to inspect the repo but here I am even
more lost.

This entire chain of events was set into motion by the first output
string of a random username generator of a bygone era, years ago.

[headyprimes]

So the text in Thunderbird wraps cleanly when you are composing a
message as you'd expect, but it does not actually include the newline(s)
when the message is sent, which is not a behavior that I appreciate.

For this message, I used the Ctrl+R Rewrap as another test, to see if it
impacts the final output. I found no option keys in the Config Editor
to automate this Rewrap process if it does indeed work.

[yeti]

headyprimes <n...@valid.tld> writes:

> Reading the man page did not really clarify for me what the PAP
> sequence at the end is doing, I gather the 'P' are pops if I read it
> right, but I did not find what the capital 'A' is doing in there, or
> why this functions to generate the ASCII from the integer.

The P prints the top of stack. For numeric values it interprets them as
multiple bytes and dc's string constants (like [hello dc!]) would be
printed as is.

The A is a hex "digit", so 10 decimal, which is a linefeed.

some-long-nuber P # print that number as string
A P # add a LF

You can play with it easier after switching to hex numbers:

16 i 486920746865726521 P # is "Hi there!" without LF
A P # LF added now.

Alternatively:

16 i 4869207468657265210A P # includes the LF directly.

And for string to bigint I still use python2 because there `reduce`
needs not to be imported:

$ python2 -c 'print reduce(lambda x,y:(x<<8)+y,map(ord,"headyprimes"))'
126207040828807930834675059

And `factor` just is there...

$ factor 126207040828807930834675059
126207040828807930834675059: 3 47 541 1543 7027 7208759 21167561

--
( Are we there yet? ) / Time zones? \ .---------------.
\ \ Be patient! / | 2024-02-22 -> |
\ \ '---------------'
_______________________ _@o ____________ _@o _@o _______________|_______

[yeti]

Stefan Claas <pol...@tilde.club> writes:

> Kennst du das schon?
>
> $ hashwords 1 100000000 | grep ^yeti
> yeti/lEDtQI5isJHHBKhF9s3XDvDaJhfcP7bRXvM21Q= : 14350761
>
> https:/7github.com/stefanclaas/hashwords

Nö. \o/

Das grenzt ja fast schon ein bissl an Onion-Adressen-Minen... \o/

--
𝖂𝖎𝖗 𝖐𝖔̈𝖓𝖓𝖊𝖓 𝖆𝖑𝖑𝖊𝖘 𝖆𝖚𝖘𝖘𝖊𝖗 𝖎𝖓 𝕱𝖗𝖚̈𝖍𝖑𝖎𝖓𝖌, 𝕾𝖔𝖒𝖒𝖊𝖗, 𝕳𝖊𝖗𝖇𝖘𝖙 𝖚𝖓𝖉 𝖂𝖎𝖓𝖙𝖊𝖗! – 𝕯𝖊𝖚𝖙𝖘𝖈𝖍𝖑𝖆𝖓𝖉.

[I am not Ray Banana]

headyprimes wrote:
> This is a test, never posted before. Should work eh?

And Google Groups still allows posting to Usenet.

[R Daneel Olivaw]

Quoting Genesis from "The Last Spike": They said it was safe, they lied.