14:46:35 <gitomat> [illumos-gate] 17611 sed: process \r, \n, and \t -- Kyle Evans <kevans⊙Fo>
17:48:54 <gitomat> [illumos-gate] 17607 Common Makefile.stat usage causes build races -- Hans Rosenfeld <rosenfeld⊙gho>
19:31:33 <danmcd> fenix illumos#17618 
19:31:34 <fenix> FEATURE 17618: update ELF machine constants to gABI 4.3 draft (In Progress)
19:31:34 <fenix> ↳ https://www.illumos.org/issues/17618 | https://code.illumos.org/c/illumos-gate/+/4384
19:32:14 <danmcd> Hey @richlowe should I fire up one of my 8-bit Ataris to test the 6502 ?  (I was surprised to see that in ELF definitions...)
19:36:46 <richlowe> it's especially annoying it's in the "safe" range that fit in a byte
19:39:30 <jbk> an apple ][+ ?
19:41:01 <danmcd> I'll also accept Commodore 64.
19:41:42 <danmcd> richlowe: 6502 is little-endian for two-byte ops, FWIW.  :shrug:
19:43:04 <jbk> (for a bit of trivia... someone wrote BBS software for the //e and IIgs that provided (among other things) a csh like shell)
19:44:19 <jbk> even supported uucp (!)
20:01:10 <danmcd> As a retrocomputing exercise or literally back-in-the-day ( //e + IIgs ~= 1986-1990 "contemporary" window)
20:02:40 <danmcd> ?
20:03:01 <danmcd> I can imagine either being true.
20:03:56 <richlowe> I'd probably guess both 
21:17:06 <jbk> back in the day
21:17:47 <LxGHTNxNG> for some reason i want to say something both wrong and daft, like «back in my day the bread had sawdust in it»
21:19:04 <jbk> https://www.morgandavis.net/post/proline
21:22:16 <richlowe> I feel like "back in the day" has existed as a phrase long enough it's now insufficiently specific
21:23:20 <richlowe> it could be anywhere from "mcdonalds had the good apple pie" to "we used to write down the little counter numbers from the cassette player to avoid multiplying by 60"
21:25:31 <jbk> ahh yes, when they should have (but didn't) contain the warning 'caution: filled with lava' on the box
21:25:34 <jbk> :P
21:35:09 <danmcd> I never liked McDonald's apple pie:  lava or no lava.
21:54:50 <jbk> i remember them as a kid and the lava bit is very apt :)