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lunes, enero 09, 2006

It's official: Slashdot is for old cronies

It's official.  Slashdot is for old cronies.

Slashdot just posted yet another article bashing Myspace.  Some of the comments are very telling:

...my oldest [child] who uses [myspace]...

Now if only I could get my daughter off the damn thing [Myspace]

OK, fellow gen-Xers, it's official.  MySpace is for young people.  Slashdot is for the old geezer parents.

I once had a 4-digit Slashdot ID which I let go of because I felt the flaming was out of control.  Slashdot is for a generation of people who think keeping flames and trolls under control is somehow censorship.

15:25

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sábado, enero 07, 2006

Queen: A great rock-and-roll band

Since I spent yesterday talking about how horrible this rap song that sampled Queen was. So, today I will talk about how great the band they sampled, Queen [1], was [2].

While my older siblings had the "Fat Bottom Girls" / "Bicycle Race" single, I was not seriously exposed to Queen until their 1982 greatest hits album. This had Queen's major pre-Hot Space songs on it, including Under Pressure. For me, Queen has always been a mixed bag; they made some songs I loved, and other songs I didn't care for. This is not because Queen is a bad band; there is just a lot of classic rock that just doesn't do it for me; Queen was a very diverse band, making everything from straight-up rock and roll to funk to opera to new wave.

I loved about half of the songs from the Greatest Hits album [3] and was either indifferent or didn't care for the other songs [4]. Watching MTV, I started to notice the Queen videos, including "Crazy Little thing Called Love" and "Bohemian Rapsody". Soon after, Queen released Hot Space. This album is generally condeired by Queen fans to be their low point, and turned me and the rest of America off to their music. [5] By the time "Radio Ga-Ga" came out in 1984, I considered this band a has-been.

Queen's revival in popularity happened in the early 1990s. Vanilla Ice, for all his faults, may have contributed to this because people started to remember how great "Under Pressure" was. This was followed by Freddie Mercury's tragic death from AIDS, resulting in a tribute concert which over a billion people saw. The clincher was the scene in Wayne's World where they sang "Bohemian Raposody", resulting in the re-issue of this song charting higher in the US (#2) than the original 1970s release (#9).

Now that classic rock is entrenched--most areas in the US having at least one classic rock station--Queen is remembered today as one of the Rock and Roll greats. This fame is international; when I was in Mexico last year, my friend Michelle loved playing their music. Indeed, Queen, albeit without Mercury singing, is finally going on tour again.

My favorite personal retrospective on Queen is one person's commentary about how his most macho homophobic friends were big Queen fans.

- Sam

[1] Yes, it was a Queen/Bowie collaboration, but I first heard the song on Queen's Greatest Hits

[2] Queen is not Queen without Freddie Mercury at the helm; I don't think any singer can replace the great Freddie.

[3] "Another one Bites the Dust", "Flash" (as in Flash Gordon), "Play the Game", "Keep yourself Alive", "We Will Rock You", "Under Pressure", "Fat Bottom Girls", and "Bicycle Race".

[4] I acknowledge that "Bohemian Rapsody" is a great song, but this song never did it for me.

[5] They were still very popular outside the US throughout the 1980s

Actualmente escuchando:
The Game
Por: Queen
Fecha de publicación: 27 September, 1994

20:38

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sábado, enero 07, 2006

"Ice Ice Baby": Worst song ever

Emoticón actual:  enojado/a

There are many bad songs out there.  One way I can torture my friend Victor is to start singing "I'm all out of love" by Air Supply [1].  However, most bad songs I can conviently forget about unless I feel like torturing Victor.

There, however, is one exception: "Ice Ice Baby" by Vanilla Ice.  This song has the distinct honor of being the Worst Song Ever.  This ended up being #5 on VH1's list of most awesomely bad songs.  It should have become #1 (as in no song is more awful).

"Ice Ice Baby" is not merely a really bad song.  It was a really bad song which, without permission, sampled a really good song.  "Vanilla Ice" (who was responsible for this montrosity) took the intro of Queen and David Bowie's 1981 classic "Under Pressure", made it the intro to his own, errr, song, and put some horrible rap noise on top of it [2].  Every time I heard "Ice Ice Baby", I was hoping, beyond hope, the guitar would kick in and I would hear Mercury and Bowie sing "Under Pressure!"...but no, "Ice Ice Baby" and this really lame rap would kick in.

It didn't take very long for everyone else to figure out just how lame Vanilla Ice was; this was his one and only hit--Vanilla Ice couldn't make a song anyone would want to listen to without stealing a recording of the very talented John Deacon playing bass and the legendary Freddy Mercury on piano.  He later on came out with a movie which bombed and was quickly mercifully forgotten.  Within five years, his albums were being sold used for only $1 at the local used record store; they were too expensive even at that price.

Alas, I still have to hear this song when listening to ads for that movie "Ice Age" ("Ice Age"..."Ice Ice Baby".  Get it?  Yeah, it's that lame).  Thankfully, the only part of this horrible song is the part where they are playing the classic bass line from "Under Pressure"; I can (barely) survive these previews by trying to pretend I'm listening to Queen/Bowie.

The other lingering damage "Ice Ice Baby" has done is that, sometimes, when I am listening to "Under Pressure" on my mp3 player, I have this nightmare that this great song will stop and I will hear "Ice Ice Baby".
Many people have made some really bad songs.  Only Vanilla Ice went to the depths of making a horrible song that has polluted my memories of a great rock song.

- Sam

[1] To be fair, "Lost in Love", the title track from the same album, is a good song.

[2] Yes, Queen and Bowie sued and the case was quickly settled, under secret terms.

Actualmente escuchando:
Classic Queen
Por: Queen
Fecha de publicación: 10 March, 1992

00:50

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domingo, enero 01, 2006

News Year's resolutions for 2006

New Year's resolutions for 2006:

Get a girlfriend [1]

Get a job

MaraDNS: Make a 2.0 C++ rewrite which is an authoritative DNS server with support for the csv2, ipv4_bind_addresses, and chroot_dir mararc variables.

Assume good faith in all of my dealings with others.

[1] For people who want to tell me "you'll find love when you're not looking for it", please read my first chicklogic blog entry.

18:59

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sábado, diciembre 31, 2005

My accomplishments in 2005

Now that 2005 is almost over (and, indeed, already over in much of the world), I will quickly post a list of some of my accomplishments for 2005:

MaraDNS 1.2 released (finally!)

Graduated with a BA in computational linguistics, Magna Cum Laude (3.73 GPA)

Did a lot of PHP programming for a Linguistics research website

Travelled to Mexico for three weeks (in addition to numerous day-trips to Tijuana)

Made new friends: Nancy, Lucia, Mari

Became closer to the friends I already have

Made approximately 1,800 edits on the English-language Wikipedia

Addressed a number of technical support issues MaraDNS users had

Yeah, 2005 was a good year.

18:11

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martes, diciembre 27, 2005

LZMA: A fourth-generation compressor

A compression program is a program that makes a given file smaller. There are two kinds of compression out there; lossy compression, which removed details a human looking at (or listening to) the file may not mind being removed, and lossless compression which makes a file smaller without affecting the uncompressed form of the file. This article will look at lossless compression. Lossless compression is very useful for computer programs, English text, and other data where it is not practical to change the uncompressed output.

The most commonly used file compresser is the ubiquitous PKZIP compression scheme from the late 1980s, which end with the .zip suffix. ZIP was originally an example of first-generation compression; the compression ratios were not very good (the files were usually only about half the size of the original file) but the compression can be done quickly while not using up very much memory. Another first-generation compressor was the UNIX compress command, which could not be ported to Linux and other free Unices because of patent concerns.

The most commonly used second-generation compressor is 1990s update to ZIP.  The second-most-commonly used compressor of this generation is GZIP from the early 1990s. The reason for this compressor was because of patent concerns with the UNIX compress program; GZIP used unpatented algorithms which compressed better than the compress program that GZIP replaced. The was a price for this improved copression: GZIP was slower than first-generation compressors.

In the late 1990s, bzip2 came out (replacing bzip which may had violated some patents). Bzip was slower than gzip, but more efficiently compressed files. It has slowly gained momentum to the point that most open-source archives are both .tar.gz and .tar.bz2 files.

However, .bz2 compression, while very good in the late 1990s, does not make files as small as some of the newer fourth-generation compressors. Here are a few freely available file compressors which compress files better than bzip2:

rzip

7-zip

Paq 6

Rzip is a very fast compressor/decompressor which compresses somewhat more efficiently than bzip2. 7zip compresses even better than rzip, but compresses slowly--this is offset my the fact that 7zip decompresses much more quickly than even bzip2. The best compressor out there is paq6--but this compression comes at a price: paq6 both compresses and decompresses very slowly.

The three above solutions all have one disadvantage when it comes to being used on a modern Linux system: The above three decompressors can not be run through a pipe. Fortunatly, there is a port of 7zip's compression engine that can be conviently be run through a pipe: lzma (Mirror of tarball).

LZMA decompresses fast enough to be usable in the real world, yet makes far smaller files than bzip2. The only disadvantage of LZMA is that it has slower compresison times; on my laptop, it takes about four minutes to compress the MaraDNS tarball (this can be considerably sped up by compressing slightly less efficiently).

The one parameter that affects the efficiency of decompression is the "dictionary size"; this parameter affects how much memory is needed to decompress a LZMA file. In the test I have performed (the MaraDNS 1.2.00 tarball), the "elbow" where making the dictionary larger doesn't make the file much smaller is a "dictionary size" of 20: A one-megabyte dictionary. LZMA compresses about as well as gzip when the dictionary is 16k big ("size" 14), and about as well as bzip2 when the dictionary size is 256k in size ("size" 18).

The reason why the Windows binary of Firefox is so much smaller than the Linux binary is because the Linux binary uses the outdated gzip compression, while the Windows binary uses the very efficient LZMA compression.

While compression speeds do not make this a practical backup format, it is very good in cases where a given file is only compressed once, but decomressed many times, such as with file distributed on the Internet.

(Update 2005/12/28: ZIP was originally a 1g compressor but became a 2g compressor in the early 1990s)

15:59

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jueves, diciembre 22, 2005

Index of my blogs

Here is an index of all of the public blogs which I have posted here on Myspace before December 22, 2005.  I have posted some 81 blogs:

Technology

MaraDNS 1.2 released
Icann root servers
The future of MaraDNS
Windows daemons
LAME spoken-word settings
LAME overview
CentOS 3.6 on my laptop
The internet in Mexico
Firefox bug
On web standards
About cryptography
About Fonts

HTML and CSS

CSS Tutorial 1 CSS Tutorial 2 CSS Tutorial 3 CSS Tutorial 4 CSS notes CSS notes CSS notes CSS notes CSS notes CSS notes

Myspace

Spammers in myspace
Blocking annoying Myspace ads
How to disable those pesky trackers
The truth about myspace

Job search blogs: 5 4 3 2 1

Rants: Wikipedia (Rant) Slashdot (Rant) Undocumented features (rant)

On Chile: 3 2 1 (Missing review)

Piracy

More on file sharing
How piracy affects the music industry
On file sharing (music)
Spyware on Sony CDs

Music

A-Ha (music)
Zen Nano limitation (music)
Secession (1980s band)
Zen nano review

Misc

Border town corruption
Why the Europeans beat the Aztecs
How to get the Bible
How I voted in the 2005 special election

Diaries

Japanese peanuts Japanese peanuts Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary (Women's rights) Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary Mexico travel diary
San Diego diary Mt. Woodson San Diego diary San Diego diary What is a good job? San Diego diary Fresno Diary Fresno diary Some quotes Google interview Google interview I don't know (diary) Dream diary Dream diary Dream diary My first Myspace blog

05:08

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miércoles, diciembre 21, 2005

Good deeds; MaraDNS 1.2 released

Emoticón actual:  aliviado/a

I had an event happen today up here in Fresno that has restored some of my faith in humanity and God. I was getting gas at the local gas station; I was low on cash since I just paid for a new driver's license at the DMV and was emptying all of the change in my pocket to get $18.50 worth of gas. The person behind me saw my plight and gave me, out of the blue, $4 so I could fill up my tank. I was completely shocked; I was just thinking about how my bank account is slowly getting smaller and smaller every day since I don't have a job.

There is evil in the world, yes, but there is also good.

I have just released MaraDNS 1.2. I feel like a great weight has been lifted off of my shoulders. I promised a 1.2/2.0 release of MaraDNS since 1.0 was released three and a half years ago. It is nice to finally have MaraDNS 1.2 done, so I can move on to other things. MaraDNS' popularity has really petered off since the 1.0 release; I don't think I will have a 1.4 release.

If I were to continue working on Mara, it would be a complete rewrite in C++ so that I can become a good C++ programmer (C without C++ is obsolete in today's job market).

For people who want to look at MaraDNS, go here or here

My next blog entry will be an index of past blog entries. After that, I will start concentrating on writing more chicklogic blog entires, since these entries seem to be the most popular ones.

05:31

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lunes, diciembre 19, 2005

Wikipedia harbors pedophiles

Wikipedia is a project to create a free on-line encyclopedia that anyone in the world can edit. This is both a good thing and a bad thing. The good thing is that this encyclopedia is immensely successful. The English-language Wikipedia has well over 800,000 articles in it (The Spanish-language Wikipedia isn't doing bad either, with over 80,000 articles). The Wikipedia is a very valuable source of many different kinds of information. For example, when I was recently looking at different web-based bulletin boards, the Wikipedia's guide to web forum software was very useful.

I also am a Wikipedia editor, and, in fact, am on a Wikipedia vacation that is about to end once I release MaraDNS 1.2 this Wednesday. Wikipedia editing can be very addicting.

That said, there are problems with the Wikipedia. One problem is that, with over 800,000 articles, it is not possible to have people monitor the content of all of these articles. For example, there were completely false accusations that John Seigenthaler was involved with the Kennedy assassinations which remained in the Wikipedia for months. (ref). Another time, an anonymous editor falsely accused Norway's prime minister, Jens Stoltenberg, of being a pedophile. Thankfully, this accusation was only in the Wikipedia for about a day.

This isn't Wikipedia's biggest problem, however. Wikipedia's biggest problems is what I call the "loud mouthed minority" problem. For example, while the DNS server BIND is far more popular than djbdns, the BIND article is smaller than the djbdns article. In fact, since I am a Wikipedia editor, the MaraDNS article is a good deal bigger than the BIND article, even though MaraDNS has a fraction of a percentage of the DNS server market.

These problems get worse, however. Wikipedia allows another "loud mouthed" minority to have significant control over some articles: Pedophiles.

Now that I have said the word "pedophile", I need to clarify something. I am the last person to support witch hunts. People can become extremely emotional an irrational when it comes to the subject of pedophilia. For example, there was once passed around a bulletin here on Myspace where someone was telling people to see how many sex criminals were in one's neighborhood. I explained that the definition of a "sex crime" is very broad, covering everything from pedophilia to urinating in public, and that labelling people who urinate in public under the same banner as pedophiles is very dangerous. The myspace user in question responded by removing me from her friends list and not replying to my messages.

False accusations of pedophilia are very dangerous. For example, in 1984 the McMartin preschool was falsely accused of harboring pedophiles, resulting in the lives of many people being ruined. When I accuse someone of being a pedophile, I am very careful about the accusation.

Let me be very precise about what I define as being a pedophile: Someone who, because of a psychological disorder, has a sexual attraction to someone below the age of puberty. This does not mean they have ever acted on the desire. It does not mean they have ever abused kids. It merely means that they have a sexual desire to do so.

Wikipedia harbors pedophiles. How do we know this? Because the pedophiles themselves admit to being pedophiles. Look here, here, here, and here. Here are at least four self-confessed pedophiles who edit pedophile-related articles on Wikipedia. For example, the disgusting childlove movement article is frequently edited by pedophiles, who add false propaganda such as saying that sexual relations is damaging to children is a disputed notion (see this version of the "childlove movement" article). Because of the "loud-mouthed minority" dynamics of Wikipedia, their viewpoint is often the one being presented in these Wikipedia articles.

That said, there was a recently highly publicised article over at perverted-justice.com about Wikipedia haroring pedophiles which completely falsely accuses some administrators of being pedophiles.  In truth, only the four above users are known pedophiles. To the extent of Wiki's knowledge, not one administrator at Wikipedia is a pedophile nor advocates a pro-pedophile agenda. Many accusations on this linked page are as false as the McMartin accusations in the 1980s.

There is some speculation that the people who wrote this perverted-justice.com commentary on Wikipedia are part of a fraudulant organization whose crimes were exposed by Wikipedia, and wrote this press release in order to smear Wikipedia.

However, there is some truth to the perverted-justice.com article. It is very easy to set up an anonymous account on Wikipedia and edit the encyclopedia without being accountable. Some of these edits will, as a consequence, be done by pedophiles. Until Wikipedia, as a community, has the same intolerance for pro-pedophilia views as it has for spam, some Wikipedia articles will have a pro-pedophilia point-of-view to them.

17:06

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sábado, diciembre 17, 2005

More on the problems in the American tech industry

I recently came across a very interesting article about the Italian economy. In the article, there is some discussion about the problems with the American tech industry. Here is a very insightful quote from that article:
The second part of this, of course, is that the businesses are willing to train the new hires. In the USA, we have businesses only willing to hire employees who are already fluent in exactly the machines, software, and technology they use. Of course, since each company is unique in its mix, this means that companies can complain of "a lack of technically trained workers", even though there are tons of qualified applicants who could come up to speed in a few months.
Bottom line: Job postings are not asking for people to be loyal employees with long-term commitments with the company they work for. Job postings are asking people to have a lot of years of experience with the latest buzzword, be it 6502 (late 1970s), Pascal (1980s), C (1980s/1990s), C++ (1990s and now), Perl (1990s), Java (1990s and now), OO Perl (now), PHP (now), OO PHP (this is quickly replacing straight up PHP), Visual Basic (1990s), .NET (now), or Ruby (Possible future buzzword). Invariably, they ask for more years of experience than the language in question has existed or has been a viable language. For example, a clueless headhunter, in the late 1990s, asked for someone with ten years of Java experience--never mind that Java has only existed since 1995.

The fact of the matter, which PHBs plain simply do not get, is this: A good programmer can become up to speed in a new language in a matter of days. When I recently was hired as a Java programmer, even though I had no Java experience, it was trivial to convert a stand-along Java application in to an applet. When I was next asked to do PHP programming, it took me a week to learn enough MySQL and PHP to write the scripts to get the job done. You don't need four years of PHP to be a good PHP programmer; two weeks and having the reference handy will work just as well.

Google gets this; this is why they ask general networking theory questions instead of language-specific questions during their screening process. Unfortunatly, other comapnies do not get this, and end up getting a lot of workers who, as often as not, were willing to lie on their résumé. Companies are plain simply not willing to train employees at all.

American companies would rather hire someone already working, causing that worker to betray the company they are working for, than hire someone not working and willing to be loyal to the company they work for. Dice's advertisments encourage this kind of behavior, telling workers that their boss is being unfair,and that they should get a new job. Loyalty means nothing in a business climate where the "suits" are people who do not understand programmers, and are more insterested in short-term profits than in the long-term survival of their company and the economy as a whole.

This kind of behavior by American companies is one of the major reasons why America's economy is in a downward spiral, and why China's economy is expanding at our expense.

Tomorrow, I will talk about Wikipedia and some of the controversy surrounding this on-line encyclopedia.

15:48

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Sam

Sam Trenholme

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Ciudad: Puebla

Estado: Puebla

País: MX

Fecha de inscripción: 07/07/2005

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