I needed to print out a few things for school, so I decided to head over to the campus computer lab, which is open 24 hours. I was also thirsty, so I decided to purchase a tasty beverage from the vending machines located there. I had no cash, however, only $1 in change (3 quarters, 3 nickels, 1 dime) that I had picked up over the course of the week, 25 cents short of the price of a 20 oz soda. My roommates were asleep so I couldn't bother them for money... so I decided to see if the ATM in the credit union drive through was indeed open 24 hours. It was, so I withdrew $40, grudgingly paying the $1.25 service charge (ironically the same price as the soda I wanted), realizing too late that it gave me two twenties, which no vending machine on earth takes.
So I arrive at the lab, make my printouts, then go over to the vending machines. I find a dime in the change slot of one, and another dime under the same machine. I also find 3 pennies, but these are worthless to such machines. So I put my $1.20 into the machine, to verify my count and hold it until I can find another 5 cents. Nothing is found. So I decide to get my change back, maybe look somewhere else for at least a nickel. The damned thing only gives me back $1 (3 quarters, 2 dimes, and a nickel). So now I'm back where I started.
I then get up the nerve to ask someone for change of a $20. Forunately someone had it (though I wound up with a lot of quarters, apparently she has been running a bake sale).
With my Pepsi in hand I proceeded to this other lab to do my work (I didn't want to return to my dorm, since I'd disturb my roommates, and the main lab is monitored and they don't let you eat or drink in it). There are 5 connected buldings that make up the engineering complex at Rutgers (Fiber Optics, Ceramics, The Engineering Building (really 4 buildings in itself), Hill Center for the Mathematical Sciences, and CoRE (Computing Research and Education, where I have my new job)). Supposedly all of these buildings are locked at 4:00 AM, but my experience has shown that they always forget to lock at least one door. The left door at the top of the handicapped ramp at one entrance to the engineering building was unlocked, so I walked in there and over to Hill, where the Computer Science labs are. Here I opened the door to a lab that is always left unlocked (the door has an electronic lock, but you have to push it closed to get the lock to engage and no one ever does), though I have a card to access it anyway. I turned on the lights, hooked my iPod up to the speakers on a machine, and started typing this up. Now maybe I can get to work, having thus unburdened myself.
Ah, almost forgot, I also found a dime on my way here :)
edited 5:05 AM EST March 9, 2006
This is a guy I'd love to talk with...
edited 5:51 AM EST March 9, 2006
I wonder how much the temperature would rise if all 16 3.2 GHz Pentiums 4s with HT were running full tilt...
I did a quick, not terribly scientific test: first I ran two for a few hours, checked the room temperature as reported by the thermostat, then I disabled one and went to dinner. About an hour later I returned, and the thermostat seems to have the same temperature. Maybe this room is just warm...
edited 10:29 PM EST March 9, 2006
Download
More Info
Basically instead of clearing the console window, you have to set the cursor to the beginning again.
I'm going to port the current version to the GP2X before I update the W32 version. (There will be no flicker on GP2X anyhow due to how it renders text.)
I have some ideas for how to improve the AI also.
Try this:
cout << flush;
COORD topleft = {0,0};
SetConsoleCursorPosition(GetStdHandle(STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE),topleft);
instead of your call to the system cls.
Also, the default screen size was too damned huge. "Typical" text mode resolution (I'm sure there's a standard name for it somewhere...) is 80x25 characters.
It'd really behoove you to learn, say, SDL and do this in a proper environment where you can sync to the vertical refresh and all. Wouldn't require much of your code to change, either, and it's worth learning.
edited 10:51 AM EST March 10, 2006
Except I still have a fever, and today is a school day. This means that I have missed a week's worth of work and that I will be forced to do it over the break. I guess my plans for doing stuff are dead =(
About the screen size: I didn't realise there was a typical text mode resolution... although I did think there was a maximum before it would start scrolling. I have come to find that this scrolling maximum differs with the system display resolution.
I do want to learn SDL... but not at this time(but possibly soon). But regarding pong, I could have easily done it in oGL, giving the same merits of refresh and such... but I wanted to do it in a pure console window for kicks! ;)
"A problem has occured and Windows has been shut down to prevent damage to your computer."
This isn't the first time it's done it, but this time it was unable to recover after the computer rebooted after the Blue Screen of Shit. It just gave me the non-BSoD errors (the ones that say this program has encountered a problem blablabla).
It's been reinstalled, and if it does that again then I am going to eat cheese, which really isn't all that bad.
Anyways, the flu which I've had for the last day has continued to suck. If it isn't better by Monday, then I will swear to never go to New York City again.
Also, I'm Shanks! The friendly chimney sweep! Take me bloomin' hat!
edited 8:22 PM EST March 11, 2006
became 
which is actually a good thing. :P
edited 11:28 AM EST March 14, 2006
How about corneria? Dual Star Fox and Final Fantasy reference.
And I can put the "In Corn We Trust" thing from 8-bit Theater up :)
edited 9:04 AM EST March 14, 2006
I started my computer a few hourse ago and whilst it was starting it BSODed on me. So after a few things i releaized it was a memory problem so i removed, and cleaned the inches of dust that accumulated on them from the CPU fan and reseated them.
So i rebooted and it kept on rebooting when it tried to boot from the disk, so i booted with my boot disk and to my surprise the C drives boot sector has corrupted. This is the disk that contains XP and all of my other programs music, movies, games etc. However my J and D drives seem to be intact so my programming stuff and a few other programs have been saved there. So now im now running 98 off a spare hard drive i keep laying around and gunna try to hope to recover stuff that was on it. I could get some stuff back from backups, but there would still be about 6Gb of stuff missing.
Word of warning: keep your ram clean.
Soul of the Ultimate Nation OST, by Howard Shore (who did the Lord of the Rings soundtrack).
Encoded to MP3 from APEs a friend ripped.
Kinda funny though; I thought I was the only one plagued by the HDD curse, having suffered such horrors on 3 seperate occasions over the last year alone :/. Ah well, at least through some luck and searching, I managed to walk away with 99.9% of everything I had (and we're talking sizes in the order of hundreds of gigafunkies here) and some newfound insight in the wonderful world of HDD disasters & remedies.
Anyways, nuff rambling. Good luck getting it all back together.
Well it turned out that the MBR was totally ruined with no chance of recovery.
However, with GetDataBack was able to recover all my stuff and siphon it off to other drives. Well now i gotta reformat my dive and copy the stuff back. Well i shouldn't really loose anything now except MS Office, but i can borrow that from my cousin later.
Now I know how to funnel my mail from my SDF account (which gets so much spam it isn't funny) to gmail (which has really nice spam filtration).
This is the sort of thing I probably should have known about years ago...
Holy. Crap.
I understood it, but WHY, OH WHY introduce this incompatibility? The solutions suggested are
1) only use 1 message
2) create both a pointer to an array of pointers and a pointer to a pointer to an array
sheesh.
Anyways march break is almost finished and I still haven't gone out of the house. (I've been inside for over a week due to the flu, and it's just been reduced to a cold and cough.)
I also think that const struct pam_message **msg and const struct pam_message *msg[] should be the same anyway. I use char **argv anyway.
Speaking of C, yesterday...or it might of been a few days ago...anyway i was in a C lecture and the lecturer is sooooooooooo boring. Blah blah blah arrays blah blah gdb debugger.
I've never used such a debugger in my life. If theres a problem with my code i will go though it manually and put in things to help me find problems, no so-called debugger will help.
I got my first assignment for thwe semeseter too. I have to make a command line menu-driven interface that allows the user to enter some numbers and calculate the average of them an such. I shouldnt be complaining, considering it is so simple that i should get full marks.
But i wont probally get full marks anyway. I have to plan it and draw diagrams and such of how the program will work then implement the program algorithm into code...top down i think it is. I can't work that way. I see the assignment instructions and i see code, not diagrams.
I'll think plan it after i've finished writing it.
On other news ive fully recovered my data and got everything working again...but i seem to have 13GB more free than i did before...meh. I might also keep the hard drives i left in it and re-install linux.
Speaking of linux, my university held a Linux Install Fest. They spent the day teaching the straights how good linux is and helping them install it on their PCs. I wonder how many people actually attended. I don't need no people to come in from melbourne to tell me what good linux is.
I had the flu late last year in november. It sucked. I remember not eating, thowing up, hurting alot when i move, being really hot and cold at the same time, a migraine...and loosing 15 pounds.
edited 10:25 AM EST March 17, 2006
Yes, BitTorrent is actually going fast.
Oh yeah, the second download is the next batch of One Piece episodes that I'm downloading.
That'll be all.
I think it is 5Mb/s.
Oooh. Ahhh.
<img src="http://www.nerdtests.com/images/ft/cg.php?val=1812" alt="My computer geek score is greater than 91% of all people in the world! How do you compare? Click here to find out!"> </a>
(BTW, I scored a 42)
edited 10:09 PM EST March 21, 2006
I got Mac OS X 10.4.4 last night and apparently it wouldn't let me install it on my Compaq. I even had to wipe out the hard drive to try to force a boot.
The best alternative would be to move my Shitdows operations over to the Compaq and install Mac OS X on my Medion. However that would mean transitioning my Whinedows software over from a 3 GHz processor to a 1.5 GHz processor. I'm going to think over this later, and hopefully I can start transitioning this weekend.
edited 11:39 AM EST March 22, 2006
Running 64th Note in Wine. Cool stuff.
edited 7:26 AM EST March 23, 2006
That includes the SDK *Nudges HCS* any chance on 64th note being made into a native foobar component?
*Braces himself for "bugger off I'm busy!"*
Anyways, I finished two tests this morning: my French and science tests. Yaaaaaaaay. In a few minutes I'm going to be off to my afternoon classes. When I get home, though, fish is going to start fishing.
Yay! I've been waiting for this! (Why didn't Page Update Checker extension notify me?)
Now I need to wait for all those plugins to upgrade to the new version as well. -_-,, The differnet file formats (NSF, SPC, GYM, the like), and the nifty "scheduler" and "open with" plugins. Hopefully it'll be soon.
"you got the key"
which sounded videogameish to me :)
K, I'll quit while I'm not that far behind now...
edited 1:50 AM EST March 25, 2006
Erm don't EXPECT me to be successful... it would be wiser to hope. But yeah fingers crossed and all that -> resumes the portage.
What a strange name for a audio player...at least it isnt called fubar, heh.
speaking of strange things, there is a button on the front of my server which makes it bsod when i press it.
Also "foobar" is vapid culture gunk propagating online and off for ~3 decades now that just won't die...
edited 8:52 PM EST March 25, 2006
I really odn't understand how people can fail to grasp the ooncept that miniUSFs need the lib file.
EDIT: I also don't get how I managed to make so many typos in that last statement.
edited 9:29 AM EST March 26, 2006
If it is the archive from Zophar the GYMs are compressed with that funky compression thing from YMAmp. To fix, just download YMAmp, load the GYMs and select the "decompress" option under the track info menu. This will need to be done for each of the GYMs.
I just thought it would be helpful to know that Foobar can also play the compressed files, for those who wanted to know.
On a different note, I Googled "Mouser X" and "Mouser_X" recently. My name showed up in a few areas that I've never seen show up in a Google search before. I thought it was pretty cool. :P
With that, I leave again. Mouser X over and out.
http://www.googlefight.com/index.php?lang=en_GB&word1=Mouser+X&word2=Pok%E9Paradox Awwww :(
Well that is a really strange problem with GEP... I guess it was a "quick" port or something
I also used a different plugin for GYM... bleh...
By the way, I do not think that the compression there is an official type of compression. If I remember correctly it is some type of ZLib/BZip2 combination. Futhermore, the person that created it did not document the specs so few people know how it works. This is why some players will support it and some won't.
Talk to you later.
edited 1:54 PM EST March 27, 2006
I also hope one of these days that a better MIDI plugin for foobar will be available. The one I have did alright when I figured out what instruments to set it to, but with the newer version that option doesn't show up, and now the MIDIs sound worse than ever (on foobar).
edited 1:27 PM EST March 27, 2006
The sad thing is that I find this amusing.
new & improved:
c1=0; while [ $((c1)) -lt 256 ]; do ip1=128.6.$c1; if host $ip1.0 | grep -v -q "not found"; then c2=0; while [ $((c2)) -lt 256 ]; do ip2=$ip1.$c2; echo "$ip2 `host $ip2`" | grep -v "not found" | cut -f1,6 '-d '; c2=$((c2+1)); done; fi; c1=$((c1+1)); done
bash script to give a listing of every host name on 128.6.*.* (Rutgers), if 128.6.*.0 has a name.
A few interesting sets of names:
128.6.4.45 oracle.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.46 revelation.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.47 prophecy.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.48 foretell.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.54 abbott.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.55 abbott-rac.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.56 costello.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.4.57 costello-rac.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.15 warlords.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.16 qbert.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.17 zaxxon.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.18 pong.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.19 millipede.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.20 tron.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.21 pacman.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.22 frogger.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.23 centipede.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.24 joust.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.25 asteroids.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.26 galaxian.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.27 breakout.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.28 mrdo.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.29 gravitar.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.30 foodfight.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.32 arkanoid.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.33 defender.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.34 galaga.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.35 gauntlet.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.36 tetris.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.5.37 qix.Rutgers.EDU.
128.6.13.89 phuket.rutgers.edu
128.6.13.2 romulus.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.3 remus.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.4 spanky.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.5 alfalfa.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.6 sotm.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.7 hold-13.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.8 darla.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.9 busboys.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.10 thorogood.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.11 brighteye.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.12 u2.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.13 foghat.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.14 skynyrd.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.15 airplane.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.16 anubis.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.17 tangerine.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.18 ratt.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.19 zeppelin.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.20 parsons.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.22 genesis.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.23 foreigner.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.24 gabriel.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.25 acdc.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.26 igor.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.28 anthrax.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.29 kinks.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.30 travers.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.31 birds.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.32 seagulls.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.33 lcsr-13-gw.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.34 terrapin.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.35 traffic.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.36 marillion.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.37 tubes.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.38 phoenix-13.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.39 megadeth.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.40 steely.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.42 rhea.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.44 sea-anemone.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.45 remus1.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.46 metallica.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.47 brinkley.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.48 ozzy.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.90 prophet.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.91 prediction.rutgers.edu.
128.6.13.92 guess.rutgers.edu.
128.6.26.142 klepto.rutgers.edu.
128.6.26.143 embezzlement.rutgers.edu.
128.6.26.144 blackmail.rutgers.edu.
128.6.26.145 harassment.rutgers.edu.
128.6.26.146 hijacking.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.25 theres.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.26 no.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.27 place.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.28 like.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.29 home.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.33 hex.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.34 lex.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.35 rex.rutgers.edu.
128.6.75.36 vex.rutgers.edu.
edited 9:59 PM EST March 29, 2006
edited 10:01 PM EST March 29, 2006
128.6.238.2 thebrain.rutgers.edu.
128.6.238.3 engsoft.rutgers.edu.
128.6.238.4 jove.rutgers.edu.
128.6.238.5 cronos.rutgers.edu.
128.6.238.6 bhd.rutgers.edu.
128.6.238.7 pinky.rutgers.edu.
edited 10:11 PM EST March 29, 2006
and...
128.6.238.2 thebrain.
brain.
brain.
brain.
*narf*
rutgers.edu.
Also, I have a complaint to make. I have cookies sent to my computer, and every so often it will tell me, "Authentication failed" even when the cookies are sending the correct password! This is annoying and I reccommend that you add a "this is a shared computer" option in the login script, as it is painfully annoying to get an error with a valid username and password.
1. You are not supposed to stay logged in. The system is designed so that you log in, read stuff (new stuff is marked), post stuff, log out.
2. Your password is not stored in a cookie. Though it may be stored entirely unencrypted on the server (which is a bad idea) and transmitted unencrypted (which is also a bad idea), you are granted a unique token upon successfully authenticating, which is stored in a cookie and discarded when you log out. This is to provide an illusion of security, and allowed me to practice doing things right for once.
B+ on English paper my tutor said I'd fail on.
AWESOME WEATHER!
Supposedly interesting speaker at 11 AM.
Good day. AND IT HAS JUST BEGUN!
Anyways in the oh so boring life of UF:
I'm seeing to getting a new hard drive this weekend as my 250 GB is running low on space thanks to excessive downloading of Kaizoku Fansubs's releases, and I might just use this new hard drive to store all that crap. Or I may just use an adapter to connect that old hard drive in my old computer (40 GB) and see if that can hold the OP episodes (34.6 GB so far).
The talk was by Dr. Yale N. Patt, and was very interesting. It was about the future of microprocessors. I recorded the talk with my iPod, I'll be uploading it to my school account in case anyone is interested in hearing a computer design veteran talk about the current state of the art and where he thinks we should go from here.
Dr. Patt on quantum computing:
"I'm not suggesting that we should not do quantum computing, but it's not exactly mainstream. And it may be that I'm just too stupid to understand it, but I've got a bit, and it's a zero when I want it to be a zero and it's a one when I want it to be a one and when I open it and look at it I can't see it because the cat died."
Here we are, entirely unedited and of uneven volume:
Yale Patt - The Future of Microprocessors - Rutgers 2006-03-31.mp3 (32MB MP3)
edited 8:09 PM EST March 31, 2006
Hard drives don't get scratched as easily and it's easier to access straight off the hard disk.
and fucking hell, I had to log out and log in AGAIN.
1) He never tested his code (it would have been immediately obvious had be done the most cursory of tests)
or
2) He's testing his students... (not sure if I should give him that much credit)
but in any case
3) no one else must have worked on the program in the week it's been assigned, or this would have come up in class
On another note the default zonealarm configuration assumes your not running a private network, and thus blocks the ports required for pinging and file sharing.
Yay, ive got 3 assignments due next week, so i'd better start some of them now. C, Java and Database.
I hope one of the TAs wrote this part of the code, I'd hate to think I'm being taught by someone so careless.
(Mr. Text sez Densetsu no Stafy)
Too bad I can't rip this one because it's not a GBA game :(
Speaking of which, I'm going to be reripping the GBA series over the next few weeks. I think that a great game series doesn't deserve an automated rip :(
edited 11:55 PM EDT April 2, 2006
Frank Vastono from Merck will give a guest lecture in class on Monday, April 3. The lecture is titled "The Changing Face of IT"
Meh, wasn't too good.
This guy was largely responible for Merck offshoring it's IT workforce. Got a lot of terms like "low cost geography".
edited 12:18 PM EDT April 3, 2006
My question is: If jobs in North America are so bad why is HE not in India?
edited 1:26 PM EDT April 3, 2006
He called it "labor arbitrage".
One situation that comes to mind is when he was talking to a software manager from an Indian software development plant. The manager was talking about how efficient the Indian workers are, and how the software that they write for use in their products has a minimal amount of bugs when it is released. The manager then asked my friend, "How many bugs does American software usually have when it is released? Is it high quality software with less than thousand bugs? Or do you not strive for such quality?" My friend responded with, "No, it is more like one or two bugs." The Indian manager as looked at my friend like he was nuts! He couldn't believe that "high quality" software could be released and not have thousands of unresolved bugs in it. (That was the Indian guy's definition of "minimal bugs.")
That is the so-called "benefit" of outsourcing - not good stuff.
edited 8:28 PM EDT April 3, 2006
All of my disks are cataloged with Cathy, which won't run under wine, so I wrote something to get a text output I can grep through.
Or, for instance, I can use a shell script to total up all the file sizes:
totsize=0; for a in *.caf; do for b in `./decaf s $a | cut -f2`; do totsize=$(( $b + $totsize)); done; done; echo $totsize
Though bash is no speed demon, so this takes a few seconds to come up with:
778434564531
edited 10:53 PM EDT April 3, 2006
Also, hcs, please CHMOD my entire space to 666, for the purposes of this new engine thingy.
edited 12:06 AM EDT April 4, 2006
I came up with a name on the bus this morning: javette (diminutive java)
but apparently this was already used for a simple subset of java someone was using to demonstrate designing an interpreter.
I've *got* to do this. I'm going to talk to my computer architecture professor to see if I can get any credit for working on it (independent study, or something).
Web Pages Related to Compiling Java into Native Code
edited 1:27 PM EDT April 4, 2006
Here's the stats for a nice simple "Hello, world", in C (ct), C++ (cppt) and Java (jt):
-rwxrwxr-x 1 agashlin agashlin 3836 Apr 4 14:57 cppt
-rwxrwxr-x 1 agashlin agashlin 2888 Apr 4 14:53 ct
-rwxrwxr-x 1 agashlin agashlin 4972 Apr 4 14:53 jt
[agashlin@hactar ~]$ ldd cppt
linux-gate.so.1 => (0x0011c000)
libstdc++.so.6 => /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 (0x001ca000)
libm.so.6 => /lib/libm.so.6 (0x00b78000)
libgcc_s.so.1 => /lib/libgcc_s.so.1 (0x00dc9000)
libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00a47000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x00a29000)
[agashlin@hactar ~]$ ldd ct
linux-gate.so.1 => (0x00ec9000)
libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00a47000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x00a29000)
[agashlin@hactar ~]$ ldd jt
linux-gate.so.1 => (0x002a0000)
libgcc_s.so.1 => /lib/libgcc_s.so.1 (0x00dc9000)
libgcj.so.6 => /usr/lib/libgcj.so.6 (0x04e0b000)
libm.so.6 => /lib/libm.so.6 (0x00b78000)
libpthread.so.0 => /lib/libpthread.so.0 (0x00c9b000)
libz.so.1 => /usr/lib/libz.so.1 (0x00c86000)
libdl.so.2 => /lib/libdl.so.2 (0x00b72000)
libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0x00a47000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x00a29000)
All these were built with gcc 4.0.2 -O3 and run through strip.
I'm thinking cutting down on the size of baggage the executable needs to carry would be nice... I remember when compiling this for windows it wound up at something like 2 MB because it couldn't link against a .so.
edited 3:00 PM EDT April 4, 2006
me: hi
whoever: asl
whoever: how are you?
me: er, not really into this discussion
whoever: why?.. im sry... ill leave you alone... im justg tryin to meet some friends
me: well hi
whoever: hey
whoever: how are you doin?
me: ok
whoever: good
whoever: where do you live?
me: new jersey
whoever: kool
me: where'd you get my icq number?
whoever: im not sure... i just was doin a search and thought i would IM you
me: I must say I don't get that much
me: I get random advertisements a lot, though
whoever: im sry
whoever: is it ok that i added u?
me: sure
whoever: ok.. kool.
me: as long as you're not trying to sell me something it's fine
whoever: lol...ok..nope i dont sell anythin...lol
me: good, good
whoever: yeah... wellilltalk to you later;; i gotta go
me: bye, random person
Don't ask why I found this funny