Rick Welykochy wrote:
gcc handles Objective C. With a bit of work I'm sure this thing
could be made to compile on Linux. Of course, all the GUI code will
have to be ripped out and replaced.
gcc is what 99% of Mac developers use to compile Objective-C on OS X.
The GUI code is developed again
Peter Miller wrote:
On Fri, 2005-11-25 at 12:48 +1100, James Purser wrote:
http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/less?view=uk
Read the note on usage again.
Dist thou not knoweth how thee shalt speak?!
Prescriptive grammer is domain of the historically ignorant.
Language changes
ashley maher wrote:
try this instead:
#include
#include
#include
int somefunction(char **string1)
{
char *string2 = "some words\0";
*string1 = (char *)calloc(strlen(string2 + 1), sizeof (char));
strcpy(*string1, string2);
return 0;
}
int main ()
{
cha
Richard wrote:
So people who keep saying there is a law for us and a law for the big
corporations this is poof beyond doubt.
It's just proof that the LAME developers are short sighted geeks.
See my recent rant on the matter:
http://whydontyoublogaboutit.com/item/356
Trent
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David Creelman wrote:
I've setup a community next to my account on LiveJournal, it's at
http://www.livejournal.com/userinfo.bml?user=sydneylisp. Sorry for the
unimaginative name...
Call it 'thydney'.
Trent
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Peter Rundle wrote:
I need a traffic analyser that can detect attacks by the sasser worm
and tell me the source IP or hardware Mac address that they are coming
from.
Snort?
Trent
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Jason aladellocchio wrote:
/dev/mouse is depreciated. All it's supposed to be is a link to
/dev/psaux as far as I recall but on my system it doesn't exist
either. I'd guess it was removed as it's not supposed to be used any
more. The most recommended thing to change it to would be
/dev/
Peter Hardy wrote:
Then you need an X server (the program responsible for accepting input
and actually drawing on the screen),
Which reminds me. Does anyone know the status of Gnome/DirectFB? Last
time I checked they were finding DirectFB a bit of a moving target.
Trent
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Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
All you've done is replace the for loop with a while loop. You are
still setting the start condition and the end condition for the
looping operation. These are things the compiler (or rather the
language) expect you to do.
In Io (a dynamically typed language) yo
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Nice troll or was it?
read The End Of History And The Last Programming Language.
Best I can find for a web reference:
http://www.cs.iastate.edu/~leavens/ComS541Fall97/hw-pages/history/gabriel.html
Basically if your language is "new" and you don't have a
Benno wrote:
There is also Isabelle: http://isabelle.in.tum.de/ which is free.
I've seen this before but run away screaming because it is Emacs based.
Two options, I can try to learn Emacs (shudder) or I can try to figure
out how this thing is integrated with Emacs and use it without Ema
Speaking of static analysis. I managed to get an evaluation version of
this software:
http://www.eschertech.com/products/
It works by changing the level of representation at which you write
software. Instead of writing imperative programs you write declarative
specifications. The prob
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
You will notice that something like the Array.mapi function is
much less likely to contain errors than the C for loop.
What I noticed is that they invented syntax when they could have just as
easily have used C syntax. Way to knife your language.
Trent
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Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Thats why I'm so keen on O'Caml. It offers even more static analysis
than C and C++. Its significantly more difficult to write bugs into
an O'Caml program than a C or C++ program.
Sounds like the antithesis of Objective-C and other dynamically typed
languages.
Taryn East wrote:
anyway - hopefully the right somebody will see this message and respond
offlist :)
I'd like to hear from them too, my partner comes into a lot of old
(pentium II/III) systems which the company she works for just throws
away. She's started to bring them home but we don't
Taryn East wrote:
what nobody else is going to bite? :(
I heard someone bitching the other day that gtk+/python apps are slow.
Not been my experience, but if you're sufficiently bored, why don't you
download some and see for yourself?
Trent
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Terry Collins wrote:
3) Unfortunately, Jacinta earnt her bile.
I don't think Jacinta chose the name of the talk.
I think Jeff is more deserving of bile, pile it on him.
Trent
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Jeff Waugh wrote:
Have you ever kissed a girl?
You're a disgrace.
Trent
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David Kempe wrote:
I talk to plenty of geeks who have something worthwhile to say, but
can't make the words make sense. Its not motivational speaking, its
effective communication. Entirely different. Geeks are just people,
people listen to effective communicators, regardless of the worth of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does it make sense now?
Mindless masses, got ya.
Trent
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Jacinta Richardson wrote:
G'day everyone,
You are invited to join us in a talk by Paul Fenwick about Presentation Mind
Control - how to make other people think your talk is much better than it really
is. Come and learn some great tips on how to improve your presentations.
Ok, I'll bite.
James Gray wrote:
"Peripherals you currently own or plan to purchase in the near future
(cameras, printers, MP3 players, handheld devices) will most likely NOT work
on a system purchased with Windows XP Professional x64, and some software
applications may not work on the x64 operating system."
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't forget that a microkernel introduces communication overhead and
usually some extra scheduling overhead which in turn eats into performance.
I seem to remember there was a big squabble over who had the fastest
webserver until Linux introduced a kernel level http acc
Jeff Waugh wrote:
And for the third time, you haven't suggested any reasons why you think this
is the case. There is more to user experience than the extreme technical
definition of responsiveness suggested by "real time scheduling".
Obviously. But real time scheduling *does* contribute to
Sam Couter wrote:
No, what I said is correct. The kernel is largely irrelevant to the
end-user experience.
Whether or not the kernel has real time scheduling or not makes one heck
of a difference to the end-user experience. And, (for I think, the
third time now?) although you can hack re
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Say *what*?! There were no significant features in BeOS that are impossible
to implement on Linux, either in the kernel or in userland. Attempting to
credit the vast number of variables in a high quality user experience on a
specious technicality is ridiculous.
I didn't sa
Sam Couter wrote:
The Hurd is just a kernel (well, a microkernel and a bunch of servers
that offer services normally provided by more traditional kernels).
GNOME runs on the Hurd and it's about the same as GNOME on Linux or
FreeBSD or any one of a bunch of free operating systems. I don't know if
Jim Lemon wrote:
This is another of those interesting discussions that sometimes veers
close to a "Creationism vs Intelligent Design" slanging match.
1) Why do Apple and Microsoft spend more than the GNP of some
countries in legal fees fighting over user interfaces?
Once you've got your use
Pia Waugh wrote:
Yes! We are planning to hand out CDs and foo in the city followed by an
installfest. Details currently at
http://maitri.ubuntu.com/softwarefreedomday/wiki/index.php/Sydney and are
yet to be finalised. We'd love more hands to help out if you can on the day!
I have tshirts on the
So is anyone planning activities for Software Freedom Day?
Need any help?
Trent
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is it possible to run Google Earth on Linux ?
Well, there's no linux version available from their web site, if that's
the question.
However, looking at the 38 dlls it uses, I really can't tell you why.
For example, the user interface, is using Qt. To fetch dat
Nathan Clark wrote:
He fails to mention that all code that has ever been written and is going to
be written sucks.
Way to have hope for the future dude.
Trent
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Carlo Sogono wrote:
PS. I'm not an OpenBSD guy.
Let's just say that the line to punch Theo in the head forms to the
left. As for Simon Lok, he's obviously never written a serious piece of
software in his life.
Trent
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S
linley caetan wrote:
I have just installed ubuntu as dual boot on my sony
vaio.
Is there a straighforward way of accessing the linux
patition from windows ?
I recently installed an ext3 device driver for windows xp. It's way too
unstable for actual use. I think the simple answer is "no".
Del wrote:
if [ -any zip files- ]; then
do this
fi
blah=*.zip
if [ -n "$blah" ]; then
echo foo
fi
is what I'd do.
TRent
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Someone I know, who will remain names, just told me that they have just
discovered that the latest version of their software that they have
deployed to a few 10s of thousands of sites doesn't work in Windows XP
SP2. I said I wasn't surprised as, you know, SP2 is a train wreck.
They stress t
QuantumG wrote:
x = foo + y();
oops, that should be:
x = foo + (*y)();
which admitably is painful. Alternatively you can make a tempory to
hold the parameter..
Of course, this is all silly and you shouldn't do it in normal code.
Trent
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Gro
Robert Collins wrote:
extern int foo (void);
static void
bar (int foo)
{
/* use foo the function */
int x = foo ();
/* use foo the function */
/* (OH shit) */
int (*y) (void) = foo;
/* use both ;) */
x = foo + y ();
}
Almost! What you want is:
static void
bar(int foo)
{
i
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Sorry, I don't think that is an answer. In particular, it does
not match C++'s scope resolution operator.
What we need to be able to do is:
void bar(int foo)
{
/* Use foo the function. */
x = foo();
/* Use foo the integer. */
x += fo
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
OK, you are suggesting that the compiler should treat parameter
names and function names as being in separate name spaces.
If you then have a function named foo and parameter named foo
and you use foo in your function? How does the compiler
distinguish between foo th
Voytek Eymont wrote:
what have I done... ? they are they supposed to be executing on login... ?
check your startup files.. (like .bash_profile) there's probably some
attempt to set up aliases and they expect the executables to be world
readable. (which is bad but not unheard of).
Trent
Voytek wrote:
ooops I guess I meant execute and read, not write...
Why do you need to read it?
Trent
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Voytek wrote:
what the easiest way to get to all '.bash_history' files on the whole drive ?
locate .bash_history
will probably do it, if not:
find / -name .bash_history
Trent
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Would anyone happen to know why an app which uses libglut might display
a blank screen under ubuntu but work fine on every other linux box I've
tried? I'm thinking xorg might be the issue.
Trent
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David Gillies wrote:
Now under ubuntu selecting text and ctrl+c text appears to be two
seperate clipboards. This can be quite annoying since some applications
can't ctrl+v to paste and others I have can't middle mouse click to paste.
hehe, if you think that's annoying, ctrl-c from an app, close
Edwin Humphries wrote:
Federal Government bodies are concerned that there are Linux
compatibility issues with upcoming 64-bit Windows.
Uhhh, I'd personally be more worried about the absolutely certain
incompatabilities that exist between win64 and winXP/2k. It's so hard
to believe that the wo
Michael Lake wrote:
Thats why I'm wondering if it's an error because I used an IRIX gzip
and trying to unzip with gunzip on a TiPowerBook under Debian.
I have had similar issues. I actually installed gzip from source on the
ancient machine I was using. These days I'd install bzip2.
Of course,
At the Ubuntu conf yesterday a number of people brought up the issue of
transfering files from linux to windows on a dual boot machine.
Apparently the vast majority of people still use a FAT32 partition to do
this (or a FAT32 formated removable drive like a USB stick). I just
thought I'd poin
Alan L Tyree wrote:
"CRIMINAL CODE ACT 1995
- SECT 476.2 Meaning of unauthorised access, modification or impairment
(1)
In this Part:
(a) access to data held in a computer; or
(b) modification of data held in a computer; or
(c) the impairment of electronic communication to or from a computer
Kevin Saenz wrote:
I am checking for it I know that it was passed around 5 years ago. You
need to get written permission to do port scanning on other machines.
I am looking for the doco.
Personally I wouldn't be surprised to find that you need written
permission to connect to a web server.
Tre
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I've just upgraded one of my machines to Ubuntu Hoary - very nice.
I've noticed however that the first day of the week defaults to Sunday
rather than Monday, and I can't find a way of changing it. Any pointers?
The religous implications are astonishing!
Seriously though, I
ray wrote:
hey there all i have a major problem with my
Ubuntu platform it won't start up anymore and tells me the X sever has
inexplicable errors and that i need to reset it to get the GDM working
properly .Any how its all too complicated for my meager abilities and
I can't start the thing to g
Richard Hayes wrote:
Hardly Normal is the largest retailer of computer equipment is
Australia by a long way. If their salespeople have not heard of Linux
then I fear Australia is further behind that I thought.
I got a lecture yesterday from the uber-nerd at EB when I asked him when
they were g
Howard Lowndes wrote:
Probably a stronger front door if the boys in blue come knocking with
heavy hammers because they suspect that you have something to hide :)
All the cool kids these days run Knoppix and just power down their
machine when their Mum^H^H^H^H^H police knock on their door. Poof
Broun, Bevan wrote:
Can you clarify this for me. is vmware esx it's own kernel or is it linux
with vmware's custom modules (which is how it' appears to me)?
IIRC, GSX is Linux with custom kernel modules but ESX is it's own
kernel. I think it was based on FreeBSD way back when they founded
VMW
Broun, Bevan wrote:
I think you will want vmware esx which installs straight on your hardware.
I used to work at VMWare. All the new features (especially performance
features) went into ESX before they went into GSX and sometimes filtered
down to Workstation. It's a little known fact that VMWar
Voytek wrote:
Is there a way with wget to get just all jpegs of a web server tree ?
I'm reading the docs, but haven't figured it out yet
it's something like:
wget -r -A *.jpg www.myserver.tld
I did something similar the other day.
Trent
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Grant Parnell wrote:
* I want to get more youth involved because a) they have more time to do
stuff and b) I like teaching stuff.
Can I just mention another good reason to encourage kids who are
interested in programming to start hacking on open source projects:
kids have a better understa
Luke Skywalker wrote:
drw-r--r--4 exangel ftp 128 Mar 16 09:43 ftp_private
Well I don't know about the rest of it but presumably you want +x on
that dir, otherwise no-one will be allowed to cd into it.
Trent
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Subscrip
Peter Rundle wrote:
My only gripe is that prior to this, in mozilla 1.6... you could right
click on a link in the e-mail browser and open the page in a new tab,
where as thunderbird doesn't appear to support this, it opens it in
the active tab replacing the page of interest you might have open (
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Windows is lying a little bit, to give you a nicer interface. Audio CDs are
not like data CDs, and cannot be mounted.
From a purely philosophical point of view, what would be a good reason
for not have a kernel module that mounts audio CDs by interpreting the
red book format?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Like LGPL? That's different of course.
But what other copyleft licenses are there?
There's about 10 on this page:
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html
But the biggest one in use that you might not have considered is the
Apple Public Source License. In
Glen Turner wrote:
As an example, I've used GPLed code in propietary products, as
have Cisco, Intel, Microsoft and many other firms. Most
companies meet that licenses T&Cs by shipping the sources to
to the GPLed part of the product on a CD enclosed with the
product.
Presumably he's talking about
Richard Hayes wrote:
Dear List,
What OSI approved licenses allow for the reincorporation of open
source code into propriety products.
BSD obviously. BSD not only allows for it but actively encourages it.
Any others?
I believe the term for this is "non-copyleft". But that actually can be
a lit
Michael Knight wrote:
Hi all,
I'm starting an honours year at uni this year. My supervisor and I are
thinking of doing a paper on trying to determine if memory-mapping
source files will speed up the lexical analysis phase of various
compilers (instead of whatever buffering method it currently emplo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But your message made me wonder - is it practical to disable creation of
/dev/kmem?
Sure is.
What other practical ways have we got to avoid attacks through it?
SE Linux? GRSecurity?
Well, the year I gave up being a security consultant was the same year
that I had a f
Andrew Bennetts wrote:
You claimed:
o one can load kernel codes other than loadable kernel modules(LKM) that are
'enabled'. If you try to load an LKM that is not configured the Kernel will
not allow it. And because only a dozen or so LKMs are enabled instead of,
perhaps, hundreds LKMs, it is easy
Michael Lake wrote:
...and what if the 15yr old model is entirely computer generated? I
can see that in the future the business ppl that cater to this
'market' will start to use very advanced computer graphics to create
'kiddies'. I can see them trying to get a ruling in a court that this
is 'a
Howard Lowndes wrote:
Which then begs the question as to the status of M$ networks.
So we should ban 207.46.156.188? Ok, doing it right now.
Trent
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Luke Skywalker wrote:
I personally would love to see all offenders and people running those
sites in jail...but I'd focus on taking the sites down for good
not just a restriction on access.
Well, I think the problem is that many of these sites are overseas so
the Australian police can't touch th
Benno wrote:
Of course, there is a bit of a problem here, how can they check it? Since that
is also illegal.
Woah! Good point. I hear there's a lot of child porn over at
207.46.144.222, let's ban that.
Trent
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Heracles wrote:
Support for newer canon printers is problematic as canon wont allow
open sourcing of their drivers and refuse to supply drivers for linux
I decompiled a bother printer driver for linux, it was an absolute
mess. Buffer overflows, hard coded values, code duplication. They
didn't
Rod Butcher wrote:
I think in a capitalist system, all these leeches are in fact
contributing something,
they're filling the user-friendliness niche, i.e. they've turned Linux
from a geek hobby into a system useable by the techophobe public.
Oh yes, they're contributing something to their cust
Dean Hamstead wrote:
sorry, i just didnt like the tone of the email. im 100% debian and
bsd
Wow, I'm being chastised for things I *didn't* say now. Cool.
Yes, as I understand it Xandros doesn't not participate in the open
source community. They just leech what they can get, add "value" and
try
Ken Wilson wrote:
Xandros was able to recognise all other ditributions on my hard discs
and give them a place on the boot selection screen.
I hear that Xandros doesn't actually try to get their patches
intergrated back into the community projects they extend, is that true?
Trent
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Jeff Waugh wrote:
Ah, c'mon,
Do you sell Positive Thinking tapes as a sideline or what? :)
Trent
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David Guest wrote:
Really, someone should take the IT section of SMH to task over this
sort of crap.
---
Although the project is mostly completed, data structures will continue
to be modified and the last vestiges of open source will be eradicated
in coming months.
---
That's beautiful reportin
Rod Butcher wrote:
Recommended newbie-friendly C mailing lists ?
If you have the time I'd recommend #c on undernet.
Trent
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Rob Sharp wrote:
:-$
(I'll get me coat)
heh, I remember I went to an interview with Yahoo, London and for some
reason they were asking me lots of OO Perl questions. I also had a
flu. After 20 minutes of saying my recollection of that aspect of Perl
isn't too good, I finally got up and decla
Anand Kumria wrote:
And the downfall of the music industry is largely their own doing
anyway.
Well ya know, if there is to be a downfall to the music industry one
would hope it would be as a result of their standard operating procedure
of putting hype ahead of artistic merit. But hey, we've b
Jeff Waugh wrote:
The lack of context on "welcomed the move" does not change the entire nature
of the article, or significantly impact on its message.
I think the whole message of the first article (which is very different
to the second article) is that all Australians are criminals when it
co
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Missing context for a quote can't be anything other than an old school
propaganda technique? Sheesh... Take off your tin foil hats, guys.
Umm no. Did you read the article? The writer has deliberately gone to
the effort of placing those two paragraphs together to imply that t
ff-air recording etc. Certainly NOT
happy about criminalisation of consumers as delivered by the recent
FTA.
Best regards
Charles Britton
QuantumG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 02/15 2:54 pm >>>
An online article in the Sydney Morning Herald,
http://www.smh.com.au/news/National/Co
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Summary of the couch potato article, by paragraph (media analysis is so much
fun). I'm yet to find anything seriously objectionable. The article actually
summarises our point of view on copyright issues very well, and right up
front, which is unusual.
Yes, this article is a lot
Benno wrote:
www.bugmenot.com is great for that kind of thing.
username: bug_menot
password: bugmenot
for anyone who wants it.
Trent
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Craige McWhirter wrote:
http://www.smh.com.au/news/National/Copyright-laws-under-review/2005/02/14/1108229936338.html?oneclick=true
http://www.smh.com.au/news/TV--Radio/Brave-new-world-for-a-couch-potato/2005/02/14/1108229927903.html
Anyone able to share a login for this stuff? Stupid New York
Glen Turner wrote:
The only thing that is clear is that the developer needs a
high level of trust in the entity requesting the copyright
assignment. After SCO I'm not sure that any of Ray Noorda's
current or previous activities engenders the necessary level
of trust for me.
Exactly. I just happ
Jeff Waugh wrote:
That's claptrap. It's because their tree has the momentum. If anyone forked,
creating way more momentum (cf. xorg), Novell copyright assignment would no
longer be relevant. But they maintain the momentum, because they've done
nothing wrong by the community, and there's no value fo
Jeff Waugh wrote:
You're making a general statement (that copyright assignment is bad), but
hanging on to a specific example [1]. Look at other projects that require
copyright assignment, such as Evolution, and see whether the points you make
apply equally.
From the Evolution FAQ:
http://forg
Jeff Waugh wrote:
You're making a general statement (that copyright assignment is bad), but
Not at all. My general statement is that assigning copyright to people
who want that copyright assignment so they can make a proprietary
distribution of the software is bad. Assigning copyright to the
Matthew Palmer wrote:
Helix. Which one do you want? No, you can't answer option 1 because Real
isn't going to allow that.
Sorry, I think the correct answer is to fork Helix, implement all the
features that people want. That way when people choose to use Helix
because they want to stream som
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Which is the case, even if the copyright owner distributes the software
under another license.
If they distribute exactly the same code under another license. They
hardly ever do this because the user has no interest in getting
something under a proprietary license if they c
Jeff Waugh wrote:
I understand why this perspective has currency, but I disagree with it quite
strongly. The code is available under the GPL, the community has full GPL
rights, and you have a single copyright owner who is prepared to defend the
software and aggressively develop/improve the software
Jeff Waugh wrote:
If the project has a sane license, then you are contributing to the commons
in perpetuity (almost, let's not get too finicky), so regardless of the
fortunes of the company (who are most likely doing the majority share of the
development work - why shouldn't they have a good bottom
Shaun Butler wrote:
You could also try http://helixcommunity.org/. The open source version
of helix Server will play REAL streaming protocols, but if you wanted
to stream quicktime and Windows Media, you have to buy the commercial
version :(.
I find it so scary that these companies which dual l
After reading this poorly written article:
http://analysis.itmanagersjournal.com/article.pl?sid=05/02/03/1918223&tid=107&tid=112
a friend asked me what was the most acceptable way to profit from open
source. Having been sufficiently confused by the article it took some
time to straighten hi
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