less

Is the less man page just one gigantic joke?

>>159
How you will distribute this program if people don't like it?

>>160
and my 286 handles programming just fine, but i prefer to use a modern computer

Hmm, it's almost 金曜日、wonder if HDLost is on Usenet yet?

>>162
How would a neural jack be more efficient at e.g. reading Shiichan then Firefox?

>>161
it will be part of the default linux & BSD install.
people who are new to unix like systems will unknowingly install it

>>165
But all current distributions are closely monitored for such attempts.
 How you would add this program?

>>164
you can load all new posts directly into your brain, and type at the speed of thought

>>166
I AM RMS MATTEW STALLMAN!
THEY WILL DO WHATEVER I TELL THEM TO

>>167
Are you sure you can read posts faster just because they are uploaded directly into your brain?

>>163
wat?

>>168
RMS doesn't control or monitor distributions. Your statement hold no value.

>>169
yes, the flow of information is no longer bottlenecked by my eyes

>>172
Its indeed not, but can you read the posts faster?

>>171
ok, then....

I AM LUNIX TORVALDS!
THEY WILL DO WHATEVER I TELL THEM TO

>>174
neither LINUS controls everything: His actions are monitored by others and
the process is completely transparent  to everyone.

>>173
well technically i'm not reading at all.
but it is much faster; it's like punch cards vs hard drives

>>170
That's called a non-sequitur, hope you kids know what USENET is.

>>176
The data is still visual: You are reading it from the visual cortex.

>>175
idk my bff jill.
i can't tell you my master plan - i'm not a cartoon villain.
anyways, this is irrelevant to ^{HOW AWESOME KOREA IS}

>>177
Usenet, a portmanteau of "user" and "network", is a world-wide distributed Internet discussion system. It evolved from the general purpose UUCP architecture of the same name.

It was conceived by Duke University graduate students Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis in 1979. Users read and post public messages (called articles or posts, and collectively termed news) to one or more categories, known as newsgroups. Usenet resembles bulletin board systems (BBS) in most respects, and is the precursor to the various web forums which are widely used today; and can be superficially regarded as a hybrid between Email and web forums. Discussions are threaded, with modern news reader software, as with web forums and BBSes, though posts are stored on the server sequentially.

One notable difference from a BBS or web forum is that there is no central server, nor central system owner. Usenet is distributed among a large, constantly changing conglomeration of servers which store and forward messages to one another. These servers are loosely connected in a variable mesh.[clarification needed] Individual users usually read from and post messages to a local server operated by their ISP, university or employer. The servers then exchange the messages between one another, so that they are available to readers beyond the original server.

>>179
But this plan is impossible because of the way open-source works.

>>177
it's like 4chan crossed with email; except there's no anonymity and lots of 1337 h4x0rz

>>173
I'm an old fart, and I drink frequently. I'll read posts at my own pace.

>>181
do you read all your OS source code before compiling/installing it?
maybe i'll just write a virus instead

>>180
Thank you for the shit 'n paste. Damn, I wish I could *plonk*

>>184
People who control the distribution read it.

>>186
the people who control the distribution are all Korean

>>187
What kind of distribution is that?

>>188
linux, BSD, & openSolaris.
they are all born in Korea they just have foreign citizenships

>>189
Can you provide any reference for this claim?

>>190
no.
but it's true.
wikipedia is liar.
Korea is best.
Korea invented anime.
Korea invented Gundam.
Korea likes kimchi.
America is jealous of Korea.
Angels do not have two penises or beards.

and this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "KOREA WAS HERE, JAPAN IS LOSER\n" while()

>>191
If its true, then such claims would be documented on the internet somewhere(no necessary wikipedia)

>>193
documented here.
or maybe 4chan /prog/ is not internets?

>>194
That would be circular logic:
You claim depends on your claim.
 You are proving something as true by defining it as true.

>>195
yes.
#include<stdio.h>
#define KOREA_IS_BEST 1
#define JAPAN_IS_BEST 0
int main(int argc, void *argv[]){
   if(KOREA_IS_BEST){
      for(;;) printf("KOREA WAS HERE, JAPAN IS LOSER\n")
   }
   return(0);
}

>>196
But circular logic doesn't make it a valid claim.

>>197
i beg to differ.
did you not see the program?
i think i've proved defining something as true makes it true

>>198
This program can also easily prove the opposite with:
#include<stdio.h>
#define KOREA_IS_BEST 1
#define JAPAN_IS_BEST 0
int main(int argc, void *argv[]){
   if(KOREA_IS_BEST==false){
      for(;;) printf("KOREA WAS HERE, JAPAN IS LOSER\n")
   }
   return(0);
}

>>199
You just proved that you don't know C