More reasons I’m glad I get to code at higher abstraction levels than raymondc
I already knew about Google’s Linux search but I didn’t know that had a MS search as well (all special searches) - kinda odd what the w/ and w/o .html looks are for the MS one (other)
% AGE=30 && for i in $(seq 2 16); do echo -n “$AGE in base $i = “; echo -e “obase=$i\n$AGE”|bc -q; done
30 in base 2 = 11110
30 in base 3 = 1010
30 in base 4 = 132
30 in base 5 = 110
30 in base 6 = 50
30 in base 7 = 42
30 in base 8 = 36
30 in base 9 = 33
30 in base 10 = 30
30 in base 11 = 28
30 in base 12 = 26
30 in base 13 = 24
30 in base 14 = 22
30 in base 15 = 20
30 in base 16 = 1E
Way
Too
Much
Sugar
… from the 2 massive pieces of Susan’s birthday cake I had last night. I’m gonna *need* to go shoot basketball at lunch.
Speaking of which, played over at 2600 Meridian (RH should have never left, how cool of an address is that?) yesterday and met John and Keith who work for some place called Consuella (or something like that).
The nets at both 2600 and 2525 are horrific, CMD (still) refuses to maintain them, so I gotta find some place that’ll sell chain nets - anyone know?
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10:53 [@alchemist] <– 1/11/1971
That made me wonder about the primes between 1960 and 1980 for some reason
% factor $(seq 1960 1980)|perl -ne ‘print if 1 == tr/ //’
1973: 1973
1979: 1979
anyone know of something that’s working (songprint won’t work for me, and it’s abandonedware) that detects the “same” mp3 contents?
They won’t match exactly in contents (md5sum woulda been first) and apparently not even in length (could be off a second or two)
What I’ve got now is something that mp3check -c’s them and calcs whether they’re diff in time-length by more than a few seconds, but that doesn’t feel very accurate
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