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| 00:04.49 | youtah | Cleaner than I would have guessed http://www.airquality.utah.gov/aqp/trendcharts.php?id=slc |
| 00:10.59 | hjp_beta | I'm doing something wrong, but I can't figure out what. |
| 00:11.09 | youtah | TWSS |
| 00:11.31 | hjp_beta | I have a kickstart that is loading and executing a file that has some functions defined and exported using export -f funcname |
| 00:11.50 | hjp_beta | That should be loading those functions into the kickstart namespace, right? |
| 00:11.58 | Tene | hjp_beta: Nooo? |
| 00:12.22 | Tene | That sounds like a very unusual thing to expect, to me. |
| 00:12.40 | youtah | TWSS |
| 00:12.43 | Tene | Can you show me the actual part of the kickstart file you're talking? |
| 00:12.47 | Tene | talking about? |
| 00:13.07 | hjp_beta | http://vr.vwh.net/files/ks/ks_vmware_basement_vps_cpanel_6.cfg |
| 00:13.12 | hjp_beta | look for FUNCTIONS |
| 00:13.45 | Tene | Yeah, you're passing that to a completely separate bash process. |
| 00:14.11 | Tene | What you want to do instead is write it to a file, then call 'source' on the file. |
| 00:14.29 | Tene | That will run the commands in the file in the *current* shell. |
| 00:14.42 | jxqz | Tene is laying down the bash |
| 00:15.11 | Tene | It's like, imagine you're write perl or python or something, can you call system() to run some other separate program. You wouldn't expect that program to define variables in your python code, would you? |
| 00:15.41 | jxqz | maybe if you run it hard enough |
| 00:15.52 | Tene | You need to ask for that explicitly. "source" is how you do that in the shell, like "require" in perl, or "import" in python, kind of. |
| 00:16.21 | hjp_beta | I thought the run_remote was sourcing the file. |
| 00:16.51 | Tene | hjp_beta: Look at the definition of run_remote right there in the kickstart file: |
| 00:16.55 | Tene | <PROTECTED> |
| 00:17.49 | hjp_beta | yeah, I wrote that ... |
| 00:18.11 | hjp_beta | so, /bin/bash -s "$@" is running the commands in a sub shell? |
| 00:18.53 | Tene | You've got /bin/bash right there; it's no different than if you had /usr/bin/perl or /usr/bin/python or anything else. |
| 00:19.32 | hjp_beta | ... oic ... and now I feel like an idiot |
| 00:19.47 | Tene | No worries; that kind of thing confuses plenty of people. |
| 00:20.54 | Tene | Trust me, you're not the first. There are lots of places where bash is used with unusual execution models. It's easy to get a bit mixed up. |
| 00:23.15 | hjp_beta | So, looking at the doc for source, there is no way to execute it using curl (at least like that). I will need to download it and source it. |
| 00:28.46 | Tene | hjp_beta: Well, you *could* do it with eval, but there are a few issues you might run into there. It's better if you can put it in a file. |
| 00:29.05 | hjp_beta | youtah: TWSS? |
| 00:29.07 | Tene | although, I wonder what happens if you try to do it with a command expansion... |
| 00:29.14 | Tene | source <(curl ...) |
| 00:29.40 | Tene | hjp_beta: Yeah, command expansion works fine, do it like that ^ |
| 00:29.57 | youtah | hjp_beta, TWSS = That's What She Said |
| 00:30.19 | hjp_beta | youtah: :> |
| 00:30.22 | youtah | :-) |
| 00:30.25 | hjp_beta | Tene: Cool, thanks. |
| 00:30.48 | Tene | np |
| 00:40.30 | hjp_beta | http://david.li/waves/ |
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| 04:22.58 | levi | hjp_beta: That's pretty cool |
| 04:24.23 | hjp_beta | with GateOne and the like, and browser graphics becoming game quality, I wonder how long before we're living in the browser by default |
| 04:25.05 | hjp_beta | Speaking of which ... I wonder if we'll get a Jurassic Park style desktop with the Occulus Rift ... |
| 04:34.11 | levi | GateOne is nice, but I sure wouldn't use it as my default terminal interface. |
| 05:01.10 | shalkie | I know I am late to the party, but any suggestions on getting started with bitcoin mining? |
| 05:01.42 | shalkie | I was thinking I could toss up a VM and let it run, but the numbers suggest that won't be very effective at this point. |
| 05:04.33 | levi | My suggestion is: don't. |
| 05:10.46 | hjp_beta | I'm still beating myself up for passing up an offer to buy a bitcoin for $20 a few years ago. |
| 05:24.29 | shalkie | BBC also did a piece on this couple, but here is the WSJ article: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303789604579196171277465460 <-- Bitcoin Couple Travels the World Using Virtual Cash (provo newlyweds) |
| 05:25.11 | shalkie | levi: Is it just that it seems to be low in return on investment? |
| 05:27.24 | jxqz | my suggestion is: do |
| 05:27.28 | jxqz | it's fun |
| 05:28.25 | jxqz | shalkie: bitcoin is a finite resource, so the more that time goes on, the less coins are left to mine |
| 05:28.34 | hjp_beta | It's cheaper than a lottery ticket ... |
| 05:28.42 | jxqz | eventually they'll all be in circulation |
| 05:28.53 | levi | If you think mining bitcoins is fun, you need a head check. |
| 05:28.54 | jxqz | hjp_beta: maybe if you're thinking quantum mechanically |
| 05:28.55 | hjp_beta | until they expand or change the algorithm |
| 05:29.06 | jxqz | the expectation value is better :) |
| 05:29.26 | jxqz | levi: why is it not fun? |
| 05:29.29 | jxqz | computers are fun |
| 05:29.43 | jxqz | anyone who says differently doesn't agree with me |
| 05:30.36 | levi | You can do fun things with computers. |
| 05:30.46 | levi | Computers themselves are not fun. |
| 05:30.54 | jxqz | ~compute levi |
| 05:31.50 | levi | Running a program someone else wrote that just does meaningless computations in the background is not fun. It might be slightly profitable, depending on your computer's power efficiency, but not fun. |
| 05:35.07 | hjp_beta | You mean like SETI@Home and whatever that folding project is? |
| 05:35.17 | hjp_beta | And all the things boinc does? |
| 05:35.29 | jxqz | yeah |
| 05:35.30 | jxqz | that |
| 05:35.44 | jxqz | levi's just mr grumpy pants tonight |
| 05:35.46 | levi | Those things are not fun either. |
| 05:35.52 | hjp_beta | What about electricsheep? |
| 05:36.26 | levi | Something visually entertaining might be fun. |
| 05:37.12 | hjp_beta | so it has be immediately and obviously productive, even if it's meaningless? |
| 05:37.35 | levi | I'm not being grumpy, I'm just insisting that 'fun' has a meaning that doesn't apply to bitcoin mining. |
| 05:38.00 | levi | Setting up a bitcoin mining rig might be fun. |
| 05:38.12 | levi | Actually mining bitcoins is not. |
| 05:38.43 | hjp_beta | Kind of like panning for gold? The effort far outweighs the return |
| 05:39.10 | levi | Panning for gold is something *you* do. Mining bitcoins is something *your computer* does. |
| 05:39.36 | levi | Writing a program that mines bitcoins might be fun. |
| 05:40.11 | levi | Once you get it to run, though, what the computer is doing is not fun. Computers don't have fun. |
| 05:40.21 | jxqz | awesome |
| 05:40.32 | jxqz | this is turning into a Fry and Laurie sketch |
| 05:40.41 | hjp_beta | I like watching disk defraggers change those little boxes around when it optimizes my hard drives ... does that count? |
| 05:40.49 | levi | And unless there's some sort of interaction with you, your computer doing something is not fun for you. |
| 05:41.12 | hjp_beta | It is when it dumps the gold flakes into your hand that you didn't do anything to get. |
| 05:41.13 | levi | hjp_beta: If you think that's fun, you need a head check. |
| 05:41.45 | levi | hjp_beta: Having gold flakes dumped into your hand might be fun. Bitcoin mining does no such thing. |
| 05:42.02 | hjp_beta | I like to u nplug my battery supply and play chicken with the defragger |
| 05:42.45 | hjp_beta | sure it does ... when I did it I got a whole .00004blahblahsomething ... it was fun seeing that dump into my wallet. |
| 05:43.45 | hjp_beta | I spent hours watching the first webcam ... it was fascinating watching the way the paint dried ... |
| 05:44.24 | hjp_beta | I was kind of dissappointed with the fishtank cam though. It was a little too busy. |
| 05:44.30 | hjp_beta | Hectic even. |
| 05:44.46 | levi | I have fun writing haskell programs, so I'm going to get back to that. |
| 05:45.01 | hjp_beta | and you say *I* need to get my head checked? |
| 05:50.34 | hjp_beta | huh ... he musta bonked his head on the way back to his haskell |
| 05:51.03 | shalkie | Coffee Pot Webcam... I remember those days. |
| 05:51.38 | hjp_beta | There are days I really wish I had the internet during my chemical experimentation stage ... |
| 05:51.58 | hjp_beta | I could have kept myself out of so much trouble watching a defragger ... |
| 05:52.21 | hjp_beta | And lsd and electricsheep ... what a mix! |
| 05:54.45 | shalkie | lsd and WoW. |
| 05:54.49 | shalkie | That could have been fun. |
| 05:55.00 | shalkie | Exploding sheep everywhere. |
| 05:55.41 | levi | Writing programs is fun. Interacting with running programs is fun. Starting a non-interactive program you did not write is not fun. |
| 05:58.11 | hjp_beta | sure it is. |
| 05:58.25 | hjp_beta | especially if you don't know what the app does or have looked at the code. |
| 05:58.32 | hjp_beta | or don't know where it came from |
| 05:58.39 | shalkie | I find configuration and managing to be fun. If I am setting it up and walk away while it runs and makes money, all the better. |
| 05:58.48 | hjp_beta | it's a little like russian rouletter, except your computer gets to pay the price for failure. |
| 05:59.57 | hjp_beta | just out of curiosity levi, what do you define the word 'fun' as? |
| 06:00.16 | hjp_beta | or, I suppose, how do you define fun |
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| 06:05.42 | levi | Fun describes an activity that is enjoyable. |
| 06:07.35 | levi | Bitcoin mining is not something *you* do, so *you* can't have fun doing it. It's something you instruct a machine to do. |
| 06:12.05 | levi | Instructing a machine to mine bitcoins might be fun for a short while, but then it's done and you'll have to find something else to do for fun. Meanwhile, the machine will be spending electricity and generating heat doing very nearly useless calculations. If your computer is efficient enough, you may be able to reimburse yourself the cost of electricity at some later date through some shady online market. |
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| 06:17.18 | hjp_beta | I can't have fun thinking about what my computer is doing while I do something else? |
| 06:22.13 | levi | That's not mining bitcoins. It's thinking about your computer mining bitcoins. |
| 06:22.52 | levi | If you think it's likely to be fun to think about, go ahead and do it. But you could probably do it just as well just *pretending* your computer was mining bitcoins. |
| 06:31.09 | levi | Cool, my haskell IRC server is coming along nicely. The basics of user registration are working, and you get a MOTD after registering. |
| 06:33.42 | hjp_beta | No, because thinking about pretending is just mental masturbation. |
| 06:33.53 | hjp_beta | levi: nice |
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| 10:24.02 | Supaplex | nudges Jayce^ off balance |
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| 16:30.10 | ink | Good Morning Utah! |
| 16:30.27 | jxqz | ~napoleon |
| 16:30.27 | infobot | Pedro offers you his protection. |
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| 16:30.33 | *** mode/#utah [+o TimRiker] by ChanServ |
| 16:30.40 | jxqz | ~napoleon TimRiker |
| 16:30.41 | infobot | ACTION eats all of TimRiker's steak |
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| 16:48.30 | levi | Morning. |
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| 17:04.39 | keldwud | mornin |
| 17:06.06 | keldwud | oh humble bundle. how I love thee. |
| 17:06.38 | keldwud | because you donate portions of every sale to EFF, I may just purchase games exclusively through the humble store |
| 17:06.56 | keldwud | I may never purchase a game through steam again |
| 17:07.03 | keldwud | you have won my heart |
| 17:07.26 | keldwud | look at all those DRM free tags: https://www.humblebundle.com/store |
| 17:09.24 | frostyfrog | loved humble bundle, but the store is a bit too much >_< |
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| 18:00.29 | jxqz | is that better than a bit too little |
| 18:00.40 | jxqz | what about a nibble? a byte? |
| 18:05.18 | keldwud | mmm.. four bits |
| 18:05.37 | keldwud | okay. so I have an IP address, but I'm not on the same network segment as this machine |
| 18:05.39 | keldwud | I want to find it |
| 18:05.50 | keldwud | physically |
| 18:06.00 | keldwud | so nmap and arp won't give me a MAC |
| 18:06.05 | keldwud | any other methods available to me? |
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| 18:07.49 | fungus | keldwud, get to a machine on the same subnet then. |
| 18:07.50 | keldwud | i.e. I lost my monitoring machine and forgot the logins |
| 18:07.57 | keldwud | well I'm on the same subnet |
| 18:08.05 | keldwud | just different network segments, physically |
| 18:08.11 | fungus | then ping the IP and look in your arp table |
| 18:08.17 | keldwud | so I'm getting mac addresses for everything *but* this machine for some reason |
| 18:08.20 | d3c4f-home | IMPORTANT: EVERYONE is invited to our final event as theTransistor (Orem) this Friday. Details: http://thetransistor.com/2013/11/black-friday-lan-party-everyone-is-invited/ |
| 18:08.23 | keldwud | arp didn't show it |
| 18:08.36 | fungus | if your ping works, then arp will show it |
| 18:08.48 | keldwud | hmm |
| 18:08.51 | keldwud | ok ping worked |
| 18:08.56 | keldwud | so I do arp -a? |
| 18:08.58 | keldwud | or just arp? |
| 18:09.06 | keldwud | yeah that only gave me two entries |
| 18:09.12 | keldwud | oooh |
| 18:09.14 | keldwud | haha |
| 18:09.15 | keldwud | n/m |
| 18:09.23 | keldwud | herpderp |
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| 18:30.14 | manithree | d3c4f-home: So is The Transistor Orem shutting down? |
| 18:30.46 | d3c4f-home | Yes |
| 18:31.03 | d3c4f-home | we will be totally out at the end of November :S |
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| 18:34.57 | jxqz | d3c4f-home: why? |
| 18:35.25 | d3c4f-home | lack of cohesion |
| 18:35.33 | d3c4f-home | lack of contributors |
| 18:35.42 | d3c4f-home | and probably too large of a space |
| 18:36.09 | d3c4f-home | it's all good though, we had a good 5 years between Murray, Provo, and Orem |
| 18:39.56 | jxqz | from a software perspective, it seems as if at least small hardware and hardware hacking in general is about to pick up big time |
| 18:40.29 | jxqz | cheap, open source HW platforms and boards, etc |
| 18:43.25 | keldwud | gah. okay. I need an adult. |
| 18:43.30 | keldwud | I've lost my icinga machine! |
| 18:43.42 | keldwud | I have a hostname, but my network doesn't resolve hostnames |
| 18:43.50 | keldwud | so I don't have an IP or a MAC or a physical location |
| 18:44.31 | keldwud | I scanned one subnet for port 5666 |
| 18:44.39 | keldwud | because I may have installed nrpe |
| 18:44.49 | keldwud | and then I scanned a couple subnets for port 80 |
| 18:44.56 | keldwud | but that's all I really have to go on |
| 18:46.05 | jxqz | keldwud: bang all ports on all hosts |
| 18:46.15 | keldwud | do some extensive scanning then? |
| 18:46.22 | keldwud | what am I looking for as far as "hits"? |
| 18:46.31 | keldwud | what does icinga have that would make it stand out? |
| 18:46.36 | jxqz | I don't remember the exact commant `nmap -T5 -sP 192.168.*.*`? |
| 18:46.45 | keldwud | yeah T is intensive |
| 18:46.45 | jxqz | oh, not sure |
| 18:46.53 | keldwud | ahh :) |
| 18:47.01 | keldwud | so I'll have all this data, but not know what to look for? ;) |
| 18:47.16 | jxqz | I thought you didn't know the IP |
| 18:47.23 | jxqz | (and assumed a sparse network) |
| 18:47.23 | keldwud | I don't |
| 18:47.37 | keldwud | oh I see, it would at least give me a list of IPs to check |
| 18:47.38 | keldwud | ok |
| 18:47.41 | jxqz | I guess I'm saying if you can identify the other hosts |
| 18:47.43 | keldwud | yeah guess I'll have to start there |
| 18:47.47 | jxqz | then the one left is the one you want |
| 18:47.57 | jxqz | and you can narrow down the IP range |
| 18:48.22 | keldwud | too bad I can't even remember which subnet it's on :) |
| 18:48.32 | keldwud | starts his search at "EXPANSIVE" |
| 18:48.49 | jxqz | keldwud: what port(s) does icinga run on? |
| 18:48.59 | keldwud | port 80 I thought |
| 18:49.01 | jxqz | is it on an inetd? for example |
| 18:49.01 | keldwud | like nagios |
| 18:49.27 | keldwud | or maybe 5432 |
| 18:49.28 | jxqz | I don't know if nmap will identify services above the tcp/ip layer |
| 18:49.43 | jxqz | there are other scanners out there |
| 18:50.13 | jxqz | eightyeight or goozbach or fungus or others could probably much better than me |
| 18:50.34 | keldwud | yeah, I'm thinking I should probably hit up the netsec guys in dc801 |
| 18:50.54 | jxqz | just tell them you have an interesting problem |
| 18:51.06 | jxqz | and they have to solve it to save the world in 20 minutes |
| 18:51.22 | keldwud | while getting their ummm |
| 18:51.23 | keldwud | happy ending |
| 18:51.29 | keldwud | like in that movie, right? :) |
| 18:51.34 | keldwud | oh and while they have a gun to their head |
| 18:51.37 | goozbach | is the address mayhaps in your browser history? |
| 18:51.45 | jxqz | I was thinking more Dr Who |
| 18:51.47 | keldwud | goozbach: I like the way you think :) I checked :( |
| 18:52.15 | keldwud | owait |
| 18:52.20 | keldwud | ok |
| 18:52.32 | keldwud | I only checked to see if the address field would suggest anything |
| 18:52.36 | keldwud | I didn't actually search history |
| 18:52.38 | keldwud | problem solved |
| 18:52.40 | keldwud | thanks :) |
| 18:52.44 | goozbach | history saves the day! |
| 18:52.47 | keldwud | I didn't check hard enough |
| 18:52.48 | goozbach | now bookmark it |
| 18:52.50 | goozbach | :) |
| 18:53.02 | keldwud | haha bookmarks? :) what is this? 2006? :-p |
| 18:53.19 | keldwud | next you'll be telling me to back up all my book marks onto a "CD-ROM" or something |
| 18:53.33 | jxqz | add it to your webring |
| 18:53.42 | jxqz | in a 3 ring binder |
| 18:56.10 | keldwud | and my three ring binder is inside one of these: http://bit.ly/187DcA8 |
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| 19:10.25 | goozbach | keldwud: diigo? |
| 19:10.50 | goozbach | or delicious (if it's still around) |
| 19:23.18 | youtah | CHURROS!!! |
| 19:23.21 | youtah | I am so freaking full |
| 19:23.26 | youtah | Too. Many. Churros. |
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| 20:17.10 | jxqz | churro_chooser |
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| 20:38.36 | keldwud | yeah delicious was definitely a 2006 thing |
| 20:43.53 | keldwud | hmm. if I wanted to rename some files using globbing, what would be the best way for me to do it? i.e. mv files* (where files* represents files01.cfg, files02.cfg, etc) to files*.old |
| 20:44.09 | keldwud | or am I trying to do something counterintuitively? |
| 20:45.30 | goozbach | keldwud: man rename |
| 20:45.43 | keldwud | ahh, I didn't think of using rename |
| 20:45.50 | keldwud | I was just thinking of mv for some reason |
| 20:45.56 | goozbach | rename frompatt topatt *wildcard |
| 20:46.02 | keldwud | http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18434311/how-to-rename-multiple-files-from-one-extension-to-another-in-linux-unix |
| 20:46.07 | goozbach | rename foo bar *.txt |
| 20:46.14 | goozbach | replaces foo with bar in *.txt |
| 20:46.59 | fungus | depends on the version of rename you have installed. |
| 20:47.09 | goozbach | true |
| 20:47.26 | fungus | The "perl" version is: rename 's/foo/bar/' *.txt |
| 20:49.02 | manithree | keldwud: for f in files* ; do mv "${f}" "${f}".old ; done |
| 20:49.22 | keldwud | I like that one too :) |
| 20:49.49 | keldwud | is there a way to "dry run" with mv? |
| 20:49.57 | keldwud | in that loop |
| 20:50.10 | fungus | prefix mv with echo |
| 20:50.35 | fungus | for f in files* ; do echo mv "${f}" "${f}".old ; done |
| 20:51.36 | keldwud | okay, so the rename method, that might not be as intuitive as I think it could be |
| 20:52.09 | fungus | rename 's/.cfg$/.old/' files*.cfg |
| 20:53.45 | keldwud | oooooh |
| 20:53.46 | keldwud | ok |
| 20:53.48 | keldwud | I get it now |
| 20:53.51 | keldwud | I was reading it backwards |
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| 20:55.32 | keldwud | I kept trying to fill the regex with files*.cfg somehow |
| 20:55.35 | manithree | 40 threads, 30s |
| 20:55.39 | keldwud | thanks for clearing that up fungus |
| 20:55.59 | manithree | doh |
| 21:28.09 | ldav15 | *gasp* Microsoft is killing off Windows RT! What took 'em so long? |
| 21:34.17 | jxqz | s/ RT// # someday |
| 21:35.01 | jxqz | actually I respect their novel UI audacity |
| 21:38.46 | keldwud | .g Windows RT |
| 21:50.27 | youtah | http://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2013/nov/27/sperm-whale-explodes-man-opens-stomach-video |
| 21:50.41 | youtah | Video BTW |
| 21:51.20 | youtah | very gross btw |
| 21:53.01 | hjp_beta | eh, not that gross |
| 21:57.51 | jxqz | how do you get sed to replace newlines? I'm trying `sed -e "s/\n//"` but it doesn't work |
| 21:58.34 | eightyeight | $ sed '/^$/d' |
| 21:58.47 | eightyeight | will do blank lines |
| 21:58.52 | eightyeight | $ sed '/\n/d' |
| 21:58.55 | eightyeight | will get them all |
| 22:01.58 | fozzmoo | sed is an editor, so deleting lines is a basic sed function. You don't need to resort to regexes for that. |
| 22:02.08 | fozzmoo | Or, rather, you don't have to resort to s/// |
| 22:02.23 | fozzmoo | For example sed '18 d' will delete line 18 |
| 22:17.10 | harleypig | does that mean sed '42 d' will take away the answer to everything? |
| 22:17.24 | harleypig | or just replace it with the next in line? |
| 22:23.53 | jxqz | harleypig: don't do it |
| 22:24.02 | keldwud | YOU CAN DO EET! |
| 22:27.33 | harleypig | find / -type f -exec sed -i '42 d' '{}' \; |
| 22:28.53 | jnbek | >_< |
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| 22:36.11 | harleypig | I hope no cut-n-pastes that |
| 22:36.19 | harleypig | s/no/no one/ |
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| 22:36.56 | keldwud | ok back. had to restart my computer after copying and pasting that last command |
| 22:36.58 | keldwud | ;) |
| 22:37.21 | fozzmoo | heh. |
| 22:37.25 | harleypig | I would be surprised if it was even able to normally shutdown ... |
| 22:48.19 | harleypig | This might be more interesting find / -type f -exec sed -i 's/.//42' '{}' \; |
| 22:50.41 | Tene | harleypig: you should use + instead of ; |
| 22:51.16 | hjp_beta | Yeah, I've had more reliable results with \; ... sometimes + will cause weird issues. |
| 22:51.27 | Tene | o_O |
| 22:51.40 | hjp_beta | Though it may just be uncovering weird things I'm doing. |
| 22:51.49 | Tene | That's more likely, yes. |
| 22:54.30 | hjp_beta | Besides, using \; would be more sporting ... give the user that fraction of extra second to go 'OH SHIT' and repeatedly pound Ctl-C |
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| 22:54.49 | Tene | Heh heh heh. |
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| 23:15.35 | youtah | http://i.imgur.com/r7cq0g5.gif |
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| 23:20.18 | youtah | http://i.imgur.com/244MgtG.jpg |
| 23:21.42 | hjp_beta | nice ... this should happen more often and in more ways |
| 23:23.31 | youtah | Same with this next one hjp_beta http://i.imgur.com/yDtJn6F.gif |
| 23:24.04 | hjp_beta | nah, I was looking at that first gif from a men's rights perspective |
| 23:26.19 | youtah | ah |
| 23:26.28 | youtah | I thought you were referencing sticker eye |
| 23:30.43 | keldwud | why should men get rights when they opress women? |
| 23:30.52 | keldwud | ;) |
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| 23:38.58 | youtah | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWnP4li8pZI |
| 23:40.02 | youtah | Who was the jerk who let a girl go out in front of an entire crowd like that obviously under prepared? |
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