22:02 -- Notice(void-builder): Build [#2650](https://build.voidlinux.org/#/builders/7/builds/2650) of `x86_64` failed: failed built packages (failure)
22:07 <abby> weird, that shouldn't happen
22:08 <maldridge> I say that all the time but it doesn't help
<zen_desu> then you have also started losing your mind
<ayecee> nice
<yegorc> turns out you have to be smart to get wireguard working
<zen_desu> wait until you try openvpn
<yegorc> openvpn is proprietary, not in my house
<lusciouslover> im literally monitoring your steam account as we speak
<yegorc> lusciouslover: really? i haven't used steam in a while, and don't plan to anymore like ever, i wonder if it's right
<lusciouslover> why did you stop using steam
<yegorc> because i grew up? games got boring
<ayecee> that's not growing up
<ayecee> that's burnout
<Tadgy> ]#
<Tadgy> rt
<wgreenhouse> good day, Tadgy's cat
ox_: ive been ordering and returning a boomerang to amazon for 3 years...under reason for return i write "get it?"
ThePendulum: are they amused
ThePendulum: I'll grant you, it's a pretty aboriginal idea
ox_: i thouht it wasa pretty hi koalaty
<Urchlay> I do know this: printf() was faster than cout, last time I benchmarked it (a while ago now... I just got curious is all)
<TommyC> it is faster, much faster
<TommyC> std::cout is a derived class with 2 or 3 base classes
<Urchlay> yah. so c++ demands you use the slower and (IIRC) more bloated solution to comply with some kind of platonic ideal
<Urchlay> (or is it aristotelean? I really can't remember which dead greek guy is which right now)
<TommyC> soc++rates<Urchlay> you win
<hmw[at]> #http isn't a place of fun.
<Kaosifer> Why is that?
<PlanckWalk> Probably people there read the HTTP spec. Anyone would be not-fun after that.
<drijen> hows it going everyone
<Epakai> queues are short, but delays are long
<wntr> im gonna be real i just want a computer that turns on and i dont have the will to do configuration anymore
* phy1729 hands wntr a chromebook
<wntr> honestly yeah, kinda
<Epakai> I've heard good things about the commodore 64
<Piraty> features: ... Thread safe (really this time)
<aedinius> We can thread if we want to, we can leave blocking IO behind, but if your libs don't lock (and it seems they don't lock) then they're no libs of mine.
<oreo639> You're telling me a shrimp fried this rice?