This is just a test post to see if scoopbot is working?
Just a Test
2021/07/29The new and improved Scoopbot
2021/07/28So I threw together an IRC bot for monitoring RSS feeds and announcing when new blog posts show up. A few years ago I had made one of these, but I seem to have misplaced the library it used for parsing RSS feeds. I started with the IRC bot structure found in Watchglass. I built a little function to pull out the stuff I wanted from the RSS feeds, so now I don't need that external library anymore.
Currently it just announces to all channels anything in the blog list. In the future I want to alter it so that it can take PM's to subscribe individually to feeds. If you have other ideas, please comment below. I also appreciate critiques of my code, whether it is something that I could have done more efficiently or if there is something that is just plain dumb.
Update: Had to change the program a little, I moved where it speaks the posts to a part of the loop that actually gets hit; it was hidden behind a 'continue' previously. Also changed the logic for storing the recent feeds to hold a few recent posts instead of just one, so that if the most recent post is deleted the program will still recognize the older posts and not report them as new.
Overview of the Paleo Diet
2021/07/20The other day I cam across an article about nutrition, and they quoted some guy who had spent time studying a hunter-gatherer society in Africa. This part got me thinking:
If you go out and have a chance to live with a group like the Hadza, you realize that a lot of the stories we tell ourselves about the past, including things like the paleo diet, just kind of fall apart. So there's this idea in the paleo diet world that there's one sort of single natural human diet, and that diet was very meat heavy, hardly any carbs at all and certainly no sugars.
[In reality] the Hadza have a mix of plants and animals in their diets. It changes day to day and year to year, but about half of the calories are coming from plants.
Clearly this guy does not understand what the Paleo Diet is. He has just summarized the Paleo Diet while trying to debunk it. The Paleo diet is not like the Atkins or South Beach diets where you drop everything except meat and then snobbily lecture your friends about your amazing diet while snarfing two pounds of bacon. Instead, the paleo diet focuses on a balance of a small amount of lean meat with an abundance of fruits and vegetables.
A while ago my wife and I went through learning the paleo diet, and more than any particular rules about eat this and not that, it was beneficial for changing the overall way we approached eating and menu planning. Before we studied the paleo diet, if we were at home and hungry and wanted something quick, we would throw on a pot of pasta, cover it in butter and call that dinner. Now, I realize that there are so much better things to eat, both in leaving you feeling better when you are done and also just having better flavors.
So here is a quick summary of the paleo diet:
- Avoid processed foods - eat fresh stuff.
- Avoid eating out, cook things yourself.
- Consume a small to moderate amount of lean meats. Things like fish, a 4 oz steak (not a 24 oz steak), or a grilled chicken breast (not breaded and fried grease bomb with a bit of reconstituted chicken in the center).
- Eat lots of vegetables, and use a wide variety.
- Moderate amounts of fruits, berries, and nuts; these are great for adding in more flavors and variety to various recipes.
- Low or no dairy (some people say none at all, some people say limit to small amounts) - this is one where it helps to do a "cleanse", go a few weeks or a month without it and see how you feel. It is widely documented citation needed? that some populations (like most Europeans) have a gene that allows them to process dairy while other populations (like most Asians) lack that gene and are therefore lactose intolerant, but humans have a tendency to be migratory and promiscuous so you might not be in the group that you think. In other words, try going without dairy and see if you feel a huge difference.
- Most paleo guides say "no bread" or even "no grains", but this is one where I tend to temper it down to using moderation and less processing. So it is better to use brown rice instead of white rice, and whole grain bread instead of cheapo white bread. Corn-on-the-cob is great, a corn chip (like a Cheeto) is not so good.
- Eggs are good too.
Overall, using the paleo diet is about rejecting the "progress" that has happened to food, where we are constantly being sold something more bland than we had before. While industrialized agriculture allows growing a huge amount of high fructose corn syrup, and that gives people the food energy they need to live, it does not give the vitamins and minerals that you need to live healthy. I recently saw a commercial for a liquid food replacement named "huel", which to me sounds like a portmanteau of hurl and gruel. Part of me wanted to hurl, part of me wanted to ask if this is some sort of sick joke, and part of me is curious to see who the hell would want that sort of garbage?
The Simple Diet
Somewhat related, I once went through a list of all the vitamins that people need, and made a list of the types of foods that provide each vitamin. Working on the premise that your body knows when it is missing something and so you will be hungry until you fill that need, my hypothesis is that eating something out of each of these categories will help you be healthier and avoid that craving which induces overeating. So here are the categories:
- Green (leafy) vegetables, such as spinach, broccoli, kale
- Colorful vegetables, such as carrots, peppers, sweet potatoes
- Fruits
- Meat and eggs
- Whole grains
- Beans and nuts
- "Good oils", things like olives, avocados, and fish
So the idea is that if you focus on making sure you get at least a little bit from each of these categories you don't have to count any calories or anything, your body will just have access to the things it needs and you will be healthier.
US VP Debate 2020
2020/10/08I suppose since I wrote up a review of the first presidential debate I should continue with what happened at the vice-presidential debate as well.
The current vice president, Mike Pence, squared off against the Democrat challenger, Senator Kamala Harris of California. Unlike the presidential debate, this one was mostly civil. More often than not, Pence continued talking long after his time was up, but at least there was no shouting at each other. In fact, they might have gone too far the other direction; there was so little energy that it was fairly boring.
The biggest thing that stuck out to me was that both candidates, but especially Harris, did not always answer the questions asked. There were a couple times where it seemed like Harris hadn't prepped for a certain question, so she just went ahead and answered a different question that she wished they had asked.
The topics covered were very similar to those covered in the presidential debate, so much of this one felt like a rehashing of the same talking points, just from a weaker point of view ("my guy is going to do ..." instead of "I am going to do ..."). The topic of whether the Democrats would try adding extra supreme court justices was again asked, and again the Democrat refused to address the question. Isn't that why we have the debates, so people know where you stand on issues? Why would they refuse to answer the question, unless they don't think voters would like the answer they give? What a non-answer should tell you is that voting for this guy would give you the opposite result of what you want - left-wingers should proceed as if she said "Our supreme court has had nine members for hundreds of years, we are not going to change it", and right-wingers should proceed as if she answered "We are going to nominate five of the most liberal judges we can find on our first day in office".
So instead of answering the question asked about the supreme court, Harris said something like "You want to talk about court packing, of the 30 federal judges appointed to life-time positions by this administration not a single one of them was Black!". Now, Pence did not really get a chance to answer, but it only takes a second to remember that on the current Supreme Court there is only one Black guy, and he was nominated by a Republican. Would Harris have been satisfied if a clone of Clarence Thomas had been nominated to the Appeals court? Furthermore, unlike Biden, Trump has published a list of people he would consider nominating to the supreme court, and it does include a couple Black guys.
The way the debate was formatted did not allow a lot of conversation between the candidates, but over the course of a couple questions this general back-and-forth happened:
Pence: The Trump administration passed a tax cut that saved the Average American Family1 $2000 per year on income taxes.
...
Harris: On day one of the Biden administration we are going to repeal the Trump tax cuts2.
Pence: There you have it, she said they are going to raise taxes.
Harris: I never said that!
Pence: You just said you are going to repeal a tax cut, which is the same as passing a tax increase.
Harris: Under a Biden administration taxes will not go up for anybody making under $400,000 a year.
Wait, where did we suddenly pull the number $400,000 from? Is that supposed to be the top of the middle class or something? I seem to remember Barak Obama promising not to raise taxes on anybody making below $250,000, and even then I thought the number was a bit on the high side. I guess that is inflation for you.
One interesting thing I noticed was the way the VP candidates referred to their presidential candidates. Pence always called him "President Trump", as if trying to emphasize his current position, perhaps to build up the image of a respectable person that voters could more easily support than the boorish name-caller that we saw on display during the last debate. Harris, on the other hand, was constantly calling her running mate "Joe", as if the playbook from their campaign is to emphasize his down-to-earth persona, somebody you could have a beer with, as they say. Marketing, it's all just marketing.
Overall, I would say that both candidates came across as sleazy politicians who play loose with the facts, but I disliked Harris more. For as much as she was touted as a former DA who could handle herself in a debate, she was underwhelming and fell far below my expectations. Pence came across as the kind of guy who has convictions and will go ahead and quietly do whatever it is that he wants to do (a stark contrast to the president, who picks random directions of travel but does it as loudly and crassly as possible).
Sad rant from a horny teenager
2020/10/01The other day I was driving with my teen-aged daughter who was in a sad, weepy mood. I asked her what was bothering her. She started to sob and said to me "I am so stressed because I am so horny all the time. I see a cute boy and my body says 'I would fuck that', but I don't even know how to fuck!" Sob, sob, sob ...
This is the same daughter who struggles with tampons because, as she says, "I know it's supposed to go in my vagina, but I can't figure out where my vagina is."
The struggle is real.
US Presidential Debate 2020-1
2020/09/30Donald Trump and Joe Biden, the two candidates for president nominated by the US duopoly held a debate last night. "Minor candidates" were pointedly not invited. If you didn't watch it you did not miss much. There was a lot of shouting, interrupting, and name calling in between most of the same talking points that are spouted by anonymous commenters on the internet.
The two men are quite old, but overall Biden looked more affected by age, where he would sometimes struggle to remember something. Biden also has a much slower way of talking, almost like he knows he doesn't have much to talk about and so talks slow to use up all the time on one idea. This might be the election where the VP choice is the most important, Donald Trump is already the oldest US president, and Joe Biden is even older.
The tone of the debate was not so much a serious presidential forum, but more like two trolls in an internet comment section going back and forth and arguing over each other. For example, the zingiest comeback of the night:
Biden: "First of all, my opponent does not know what he is talking about, and number two -"
Trump: "You're a number two."
There were a lot of loaded questions of the form: "Mr. Trump, given the fact that (leftwing talking point) why should voters listen to you?", and "Mr. Biden, since it is true that (rightwing talking point) how will you handle things?", which many times led to the moderator never actually finishing the question because the candidates wanted to jump in and challenge the assumptions he was loading into each question. The moderator should have just stuck to questions to prompt the debate, not interjecting his own point of view into it. The moderator also did a poor job of getting the candidates to not talk over each other.
Trump spent the night talking to the people in the room with him, Biden and the moderator, which seemed natural. Biden, on the other hand, took several moments to look into the camera and try to talk directly to the people watching. It came across as uncomfortable and slightly condescending, like he was trying to tell me what I was supposed to believe.
There were a few questions that each candidate sort of dodged or only answered vaguely before moving on to their own pet topics, but there was one question that stood out where Biden actually refused to answer the question. The topic was the Supreme Court, and the moderator asked something like "Some on the left have suggested 'packing the court', adding additional justices, would you do that if you were elected?" and Biden flatly refused to address the topic. Trump then asked him who he would pick, where is his list (Trump has published a list of possible judges to pull from for the Supreme Court, which was one thing that got some of his less enthusiastic supporters on his side, they figured they at least knew what sort of judges he would appoint) and Biden basically ignored the challenge.
Overall, I would say Trump won this debate. He came across as more lively, more in command of his facts, and more assertively executive. He may have said some things that were not true, but he sounded like he believed every last one of them and you should too. Biden seemed to be trying to take credit for anything good that happened during the Obama administration, but everybody knows the VP pretty much does nothing so the brags sounded hollow.
The Dumbest Internet Comment re. Amy Coney Barrett
2020/09/23Since the death of Ruth Bader Ginsberg has left an opening on the US Supreme Court, and the attention of the media has turned to Amy Coney Barrett, who appears to be President Trump's leading candidate for the spot. Trump has said that he will announce his nominee on Saturday, but of course nobody wants to wait that long before talking about the possible nominees. In the comments section of one news article, a random commenter said:
Why does everybody keep using her middle name? Does she think she is special or something?
Seriously? The seat was left vacant by the death of Ruth Bader Ginsberg. She was the second female justice on the US Supreme Court, having followed Sandra Day O'Connor. If the 2016 presidential election had gone differently, the new justice would have been named by Hillary Rodham Clinton. You don't have to look very far to find professional women who are commonly referred to using both their maiden and married names.
Anyway, my impression of the situation is that the president and the senators were elected for a set period of time, and so even though we are close to an election it is still their job to nominate and approve (or reject) new justices. This despite the arguments that the Republican senators made in 2016 that it was too close to the election to move on a new justice; they were wrong then and the argument is still wrong now. One theory that I saw recently was that in 2016 the Republicans never voted to reject Obama's nominee so that if Trump lost they could still hold hearings and approve Garland after the election, because he was probably a better choice than whoever Clinton would nominate.
As to the rumored nominee Amy Coney Barrett, in my admittedly brief reading of some of her rulings she seems OK. On a scale of BAD (Breyer, Kagan) - (Sotomayor) - (Roberts) - (Thomas, Alito, Kavanaugh) - (Gorsuch) GOOD, my guess is that she will fall somewhere between Kavanaugh and Gorsuch.
Things I have learned about setting tiles
2020/08/25For some time now my shower faucet has been leaky. I have tried to fix it a couple times, but it seems the problem requires replacing the whole housing instead of just the handle part. Meanwhile, a little while ago somebody slipped in my bathtub and tried to steady themself by bracing their hand against the soap holder. It snapped off, leaving a hole in the tiles and a long crack across the rest of the wall. The tiles in the bathtub were put up by a previous owner, they are plain white and rather boring. So my wife and I thought this would be a great opportunity to upgrade our bath with a new set of tiles and at the same time get the plumbing to the shower replaced. We contacted a contractor with whom we have worked in the past, got a bid, and ordered some tiles. We waited a few weeks for when the contractor said he would have time for us, and on the day he was scheduled to start working we waited for him to show up. And then we waited. And waited, all day. No contractor, no call, no text message, nothing. And nothing the next day. Or the whole next week. How do you agree to do a job and then not even answer your phone anymore? Maybe he died, I have no idea.
Meanwhile, we had taped some plastic over the hole in the wall to try to keep water out and the faucet seemed to be leaking more than ever, more of a flow now rather than a drip, and the hot water steaming up the house was fighting with the air conditioning so our bills were doubled from the month before. We gave up on the first guy and contacted a new contractor.1 This guy actually showed up a couple weeks later. He ripped out the wall around the tub and found out the insulation behind it had become moldy around where the hole in the tile was, and so he replaced the insulation and put up new wall boards. That doesn't seem like so much, tear out a wall and insulation and replace the wall, right? Well, this had taken him a week and a half. He showed up late every day he was working, he was doing this as a side job so he could only work every other day or so, and when he was at our house he spent more time outside smoking or talking on his phone than actually working. And one of the two major problems we wanted to fix in the first place, changing out the plumbing, he finally admitted he didn't know how to do so we had to get a different guy to come in and do that for him. And he never cleaned anything up, the whole house was a mess. So at about 10:30 on a day he was supposed to be there before 9 we finally called and told him to come get his tools and stop work.
That left us with a bathroom that still needed tiles, so I got to learn how to put up tiles. I watched a few videos online, it didn't seem like it would be so hard. Now that I am done putting up the tiles, here are some things I learned:
About the mortar: it is important to get the mortar the right consistency, it should be a thick paste; it should be just thick enough that if you scoop some on a trowel and hold it vertical the mortar does not flow off. If you have too much water it will be too runny and will just drip everywhere and make a mess and not stick to the wall. If you don't have enough water you will get clumps and it just won't spread evenly or stick to the wall. Sticking to the wall is important, that is the whole point of the mortar. I found that it is better to mix small batches of mortar more frequently rather than having one big batch; as it sits the mortar gets thicker and harder to work with, and you end up having to throw a bunch of it away at the end of the day if you make too much.
Speaking of messes, in one of the videos they mentioned taping a sheet of plastic down to protect the tub. I didn't think that would be important, since I was going to be careful, but I am glad I did. Even if you are careful you are going to drop some globs of mortar, and you end up knocking down lots of dried bits of mortar, so it is good to have that plastic sheet to catch everything.
Measurement is important, and don't assume that whoever built the walls before you made everything square. As the old adage goes, "Measure twice, cut once. Measure once, cut twice." Measure across the bottom, measure across the top, measure both sides top and bottom. I found out my back wall was slightly wider at the top than the bottom, and because I had only measured at the bottom I ended up having to re-cut a few tiles to be slightly longer.
Speaking of measurements, I hate feet, inches, and fractional inches. I wish everything would just switch to metric. For example, you need to cut a tile to fit in a space (2 foot 5 and 3/4 inch - 2 inch - 10 and 7/16 inch - 15 and 7/8 - (4 x 3/8 inch)). Easy peasy, right?
The way the pattern was going up the wall I had a bunch of different sized pieces cut for going along the corner of the wall. I found it useful to write the sizes on the back of the tile as I cut them so that it was easy to grab the right piece as I was putting them into the pattern.
We tried two ways of cutting the tiles. These tiles are roughly 8 inches by 16 inches, roughly 20 by 40 cm. For most of the cuts I used a manual tile cutter, it has a blade that scores the tile and then you press down on a handle and it cracks the tile along the scoring. Super simple, it took about ten seconds per cut and they turned out nice and clean. The place where it did not work was if I needed to cut a very small edge off a long tile, like the top row of tiles where I needed to take off less than an inch for the length of the tile. What would happen was either the cut would only come off part of the way or the whole tile would crack in half. So for these long cuts I borrowed my brother-in-law's angle grinder and used a ceramic cutting blade. You could rent a water cooled table tile saw from the hardware store for about $50 for a few hours to do this and it would probably turn out neater; using the hand-held angle grinder the cut was a bit rougher that the other cuts. If I could start over again, I would shift the pattern up by about half a tile so that the cuts would be in the middle of the tile instead of right along the edge.
It is better to get a little more tile than you think you will need based on measurement of the wall than to try for an exact amount. It may cost a couple more dollars to get that extra tile, but if you are trying to make the tiles fit in a pattern you will end up cutting a few inches off some of them, and then you end up realizing that you are one edge tile short in the evening when the hardware store is already closed. I also (as I said above) cracked a few tiles while trying to cut them.
So on to putting up tile. You spread the mortar on the wall, spread some on the back of the tile, and put some lines of mortar on the wall using the notched side of the mortar trowel. We found this is a place where having two people working makes it go much quicker - one person can be putting mortar on the wall while the other person puts mortar on the tile. The thing to keep in mind is that the mortar dries fairly quickly, and so if you are stopping at the end of the night or to do some more cutting and you leave those lines of mortar they will dry and then you won't be able to get the next row of tiles to lie flat against the wall. So before you leave use the mortar trowel to scrape off any excess mortar and leave it smooth for when you come back to start working again. The first night when we stopped I did not do that, so the next morning I took a chisel and spent about fifteen minutes carefully scraping off the dried mortar lines to get back to a smooth surface for the next row of tiles.
- There is another contractor that we have hired in the past and he does really good work and we would have hired again, but he is booked out a year and a half and we wanted this done right away. [↩]
Funniest Lab Glassware
2020/05/27The short path distillation condenser, affectionately abbreviated by chemists as the MFP, is a very useful piece of lab glassware if you are distilling small amounts of sample. It has a ground glass joints to be attached to round-bottom flasks and a ground glass joint for a thermometer. There are two hose prongs for cooling water (in and out), and a third hose prong which can be attached to a vacuum line or left open to atmospheric pressure. The short path distillation condenser takes the place of three pieces in a traditional distillation apparatus: the distillation adapter, condenser, and receiving adapter. This gives it the advantages over a traditional distillation setup of having less points that need clamps and less points that could come open and release the (often preciously created) sample out of the distillation pathway.
Why is this the funniest piece of lab glassware? Well, you have to hold it upside down, as shown below, and then you will see. Of course, MFP is short for Man Fucking Pig, because that is what it looks like.
The MFP, inverted
Primorials
2020/05/02When one is generating primes, the first step people usually take to see if a candidate number is prime is to see if is divisible by some small primes. You could try dividing it by a selection of small primes (which requires a number of divisions, which are generally computationally demanding operations). Or you could do it in one operation by calculating the greatest common denominator (GCD) with a primorial, which is the product of a number of primes, and the GCD will necessarily be 1 for any prime not used to make the primorial. To be computationally efficient you would want the largest primorial that fits in the number of bits your computer is working with, for example with FFA you want the largest primorial that fits in the FZ field size. So I went ahead and calculated some primorials, it just took a short time using FFA and the peh tape example in FFA Chapter 18C.
The largest primorials of power of 2 bits from 256 to 5196 bits are (in hexadecimal notation):
256 bits:
024776FFD3CBD21C872ECCD26AD078C5BA0586E2E57CF68515E3C4828A673A6E
512 bits:
20D553F6EC8DF4DD610278518BABE13E0EFD87744717F733836C634407D0230E
467B622F9787080ADDE08CB349423BC93EFD965375B51F301BD9D9D25C61891E
1024 bits:
0590BFF0E1E497D01EC56374D8417AE5706FDFBE24240DB0FB6AD6FAD3F49804
3820F879440DFD1F4E101DEAEDDFF905F3621EAEA0CAD6EF2962D5FAE132DD23
5DEDC15A2BD2360E3593649B3164675B0DDC0AAA31CB1CACC71DE31758B8E996
6B776DCBB5C4F07BA3819CFBD89F8E1CA30DA823BE6C6D1E0C3546C023E602F2
2048 bits: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 bits: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 bits: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 bits (this one took about 10 minutes to compute on my computer):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