æʃliŋ, loaf of autismo @aescling@cat.family

@The_T w h y

(i know why, it will definitely sell, but i’m still mad about it)

@compufox “i should buy a boat.jpg” voice i should play deltarune

@The_T WHAT

AGAIN??

also, mornyawn . @clock, do your thing

@wallhacki SCORE MORE GOALS THAN MESSI

@wallhackio Wock

@coriander @wallhackio @lapis my answer is that i’ve failed him with my lack of knowledge. i’ve never listened to it and really all i can say is that i’ve known that it exists fur a couple years

@coriander brutal subtoot lmao

ny’all, including you, @clock

@vaporeon_ using macrophotography to take photos where @amy looks like a macro

update: Darwin's grep is unfathomably slow at this. GNU grep is pretty fast at it

also, mornyawn . @clock, do your thing

@aschmitz not sure. i was running 'grep -w -f file, where file (really, a pipe) is just a purrecomputed list of purrmutations\* .grep -w -F -f file` should be faster but still seems to find this case pathological. i quit it after over 20 hours of nonstop computation. ftr this is Darwin grep

GNU grep seems to handle the purroblem a lot better:

% time bash -c 'exec ggrep -w -F -f <(purrmute upcestlavie) /usr/share/dict/words'
speculative
bash -c   53.84s user 6.51s system 92% cpu 1:04.98 total

* it's actually unique purrmutations. which is not really a purrmutation but whatever. e.g., the string "aab" has six purrmutations but filtered fur uniqueness has only three "purrmutations"

@wallhackio @alyssa just the ambiguous capital Is

@alyssa unbanned… with suspicion… ​

@alyssa @wallhackio banned

i wrote a definitely inefficient function fur doing this in fp-course and it took way less time to do this

it’s still going