19:01:45 #startmeeting 19:01:45 Meeting started Thu Aug 24 19:01:45 2017 UTC. The chair is wumpus. Information about MeetBot at http://wiki.debian.org/MeetBot. 19:01:45 Useful Commands: #action #agreed #help #info #idea #link #topic. 19:01:53 wumpus: you have the best nameping. 19:02:12 #bitcoin-core-dev Meeting: wumpus sipa gmaxwell jonasschnelli morcos luke-jr btcdrak sdaftuar jtimon cfields petertodd kanzure bluematt instagibbs phantomcircuit codeshark michagogo marcofalke paveljanik NicolasDorier jl2012 achow101 19:02:17 hi. 19:02:18 hi 19:02:32 happy segwit everyone 19:02:51 short topic: thanks and congrats everyone with SegWit... it seems it activated on the network without a glitch 19:02:57 yes, congratulations everyone! 19:03:03 wohoo! 19:03:06 yay! 19:03:10 hi 19:03:14 it took lots of time, and lots of sweat, but we did it 19:03:36 whole bitcoin community did it 19:03:44 sipa: well except the glitch of miners universally having maxblocksize=1000000 in their configs, resulting in overly small blocks even though there have been several oppturnityies to make bigger ones. 19:03:59 gmaxwell: everything on its time 19:04:00 s/glitch/good thing/ 19:04:06 misconceptions are hard to fix 19:04:07 You may well have jinxed us, since things blowing up might only happen with a >1MB block. :) 19:04:10 yes, some miner appear to be confused by maxblocksize/maxblockweight options, we need #11100 19:04:11 we should probably publicize some segwit miner's faq thing 19:04:14 on bitcoincore.org 19:04:26 wumpus: isn't there already one? 19:04:28 wumpus: not if they don't encourage big blocks. :/ 19:04:32 err, not if they do* 19:04:33 luke-jr: it would have been better if the expectations around that would have been communicated, then i would agree with you about good thing. expectation mismatch is not ideal. 19:04:48 achow101: there is a segwit faq but it doesn't include this 19:04:51 https://bitcoincore.org/en/2016/10/27/segwit-upgrade-guide/#miners 19:05:02 not really an faq I guess 19:05:36 achow101: says nothing about needing to remove the maxblocksize setting and setting maxblockweight=4000000 19:05:48 there is no such need, nor is it good for them to do so 19:06:19 luke-jr: it's about being honest about expectations. if miners expected the software to do something different, then we need to better document the configuration. 19:06:30 kanzure: +1 19:06:55 Is there anything else that should go into a current segwit faq for miners? 19:06:55 there is apparently a lack of documentation for these optons and what they do, that's clear, no matter what your opinion on what their value should be is 19:07:12 sounds like there's some requests for a post-activation faq 19:07:18 #topic segwit faq for miners 19:07:23 hm, I thought we had documented it before, but I can't find it 19:07:57 blockmaxsize really just needs to be removed, it has caused significant confusion with several mining pool operators...if you want to limit the block's size-in-bytes you can do that yourself as a gbt client (isnt that what gbt is for?) 19:08:04 wumpus: it's super confusing for people. esp the fact that the maxblocksize setting (which doesn't make any sense anymore) says it defaults to 750k so then I tell people to remove it and set maxblockweight=4000000 and they don't believe it'll make a >750k block. 19:08:06 not sure if there's any other ones, have there been any other frequent questions about segwit by miners? 19:08:22 BlueMatt: size is often the bottleneck today, so it makes sense to limit by size 19:08:36 so then I say, "it will but fine, just set blockmaxsize=4000000" and then they think if they set if over 1M they'll make invalid blocks. :( 19:08:37 luke-jr: ok, then gbt clients can do so 19:08:56 luke-jr: size is a bottleneck in _what_? 19:09:17 wumpus: I've literally heard confusion to the tone of what gmaxwell described from every mining pool operator I spoke to 19:09:19 gmaxwell: IBD mainly at this point I guess 19:09:22 that option needs to die 19:09:26 luke-jr: with BIP152, the size hardly matters, except if you're ridiculously bandwidth constraint to the point you'd be unable to keep a node synced in the first place 19:09:38 *constrained 19:09:39 luke-jr: IBD is too late to save already 19:09:42 sipa: blocksonly? 19:09:43 luke-jr: not for anyone with an internet connection beyond a few megabits in speed. 19:10:24 luke-jr: IBD time is limited by chainstate database operations for parties that aren't totally network starved. 19:10:24 achow101: it's nothing like as bad as it could be 19:10:41 i've seen a ton of questions about segwit and "the addresses that start with a 3"... 19:10:50 ya i have seen mostly non-miner questions 19:10:51 anyway, so aside from luke is there anyone who objects generally to removing -maxblocksize? (ala #11100) 19:10:55 BlueMatt: IMO the solution to lack of documentation should be documentation, changing around things more so there's differences between versions to explain too 19:11:05 a quick update and faq about segwit addresses, how they look, and how they'll look soon would be helpful imo. even if it's just re-hashed info 19:11:10 not long ago, the blockchain was 100 GB. now it's 150 GB. and every month 10 GB more with 2 MB blocks :/ 19:11:14 we can also copy-paste old segwit faq details anyway 19:11:17 (or link to them) 19:11:20 luke-jr: prune 19:11:27 sipa: that doesn't eliminate IBD 19:11:29 'take the option away and the problem goes away' is a bit too simplistic at this point 19:11:33 wumpus: 11100 now removes it but keeps it somewhat compaible in spirit with what most miners appear to still have in their config files... 19:11:43 ehh, deprecates it 19:11:51 and clearly states blockmaxsize is deprecated 19:12:00 which roughly aligns with the expectation of everyone i spoke to 19:12:06 11100 is stupid. 19:12:13 there was confusion as to why blockmaxsize still existed in the context of segwit 19:12:16 deprecating makes sense to me 19:12:30 even i have trouble keeping up with what the interaction of these different options is 19:12:41 needs an interaction matrix visualization 19:12:52 where the cells indicate interaction :-) 19:12:53 we need to move towards getting rid of blockmaxsize, its confusion for no benefit.... 19:12:55 is blockmaxsize taken into consideration with segwit or just ignored? 19:13:01 achow101: it is! 19:13:04 deprecation is likely a good idea on the longer run, but not a fix to the misunderstanding created 19:13:05 taken into account 19:13:15 achow101: it does something stupid, it truncates block construction when you reach that size. 19:13:19 bleh :/ 19:13:33 it does what it's supposed to do 19:13:48 it originally went away and luke threw a fit. With segwit not active it made sense as a legacy support thing but it's active now. 19:13:57 wait a second 19:13:59 wumpus: I disagree here, I was explicitly asked why it was not deprecated, because the consensus limit is around weight, so thats what people expect to be setting 19:14:07 gmaxwell: you're rewriting history now 19:14:12 deprecation is, itself, documentation 19:14:17 BlueMatt: but we're already in the screwed state that those options exist 19:14:19 i might be wrong (b/c the interaction is complicated) but isn't it just flat out wrong to say the default is 750K 19:14:32 isn't the default infinity? 19:14:44 morcos: no, i don't think so. 19:14:45 morcos: i honestly don't know anymore 19:14:49 morcos: how so? 19:14:50 if you don't set blockmaxsize it doesn't even calculate it 19:15:05 morcos: the default is 1/4 the configured weight which defaults to 3m. 19:15:06 if you set nothing, you get a 750k default, i believe. and a 3M weight max. 19:15:07 I'm fine with marking it as deprecated anyhow 19:15:09 ok well we'll get to the bottom of it in a second, but look how ridiculous it is that we don't know 19:15:18 if you set just blockmaxweight, then blockmaxsize is effectively infinity, i think. 19:15:26 [13bitcoin] 15romanornr opened pull request #11127: Make Bitcoin Core compatible with NYA segwit2x (06master...06s2x) 02https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/11127 19:15:29 sdaftuar: right. 19:15:35 if you set only one of them, the other is taken as infinity 19:15:41 oh jesus. 19:15:43 if you set both, both are enforced independently 19:15:43 but blockmaxsize is absurd, it should be removed. 19:15:48 sdaftuar: you think if you set no options you can not produce a segwit-tx containing block bigger than 750k? 19:15:52 that doesn't seem right to me 19:16:03 morcos: i believe that is correct 19:16:08 morcos, pretty sure that's correct 19:16:09 correct, you are capped at 750kb 19:16:09 That is correct. 19:16:18 if you set blockmaxsize then blockmaxweight becomes blockmaxsize * WITNESS_SCALE_FACTOR doesn't it? 19:16:19 [13bitcoin] 15romanornr closed pull request #11127: Make Bitcoin Core compatible with NYA segwit2x (06master...06s2x) 02https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/11127 19:16:20 all miners have cranked up to 1MB 19:16:20 ugh, we should never have released it in this state 19:16:41 +1 19:16:53 yes 19:17:03 but we're there anyhow, what now? 19:17:14 instagibbs: which now means a cranking down to 1MB. :( 19:17:27 wumpus: we should remove it and deprecate the command line option 19:17:28 [13bitcoin] 15hovah opened pull request #11128: Make Bitcoin Core compatible with NYA segwit2x (06master...06s2x) 02https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/11128 19:17:37 as we indicated we may do in the future in the 0.13 release notes, iirc 19:17:41 Announcement that you should set only blockmaxweight and you should set it to 4,000,000. Plus change code to ignore blockmaxsize unless specifically set, and deprecate it. 19:17:44 Well we should remove the silly option. The maximum size is not really correlated with anything that is interesting to be set anymore. 19:17:47 miners producing blocks larger than 750k (or 1 MB at most) is malicious toward the network, and advising they do so or deprecating the blockmaxsize option needed to control this, it what is absurd. 19:17:50 morcos: absolutely not 19:18:02 BlueMatt: ack on removing blockmaxsize and leaving only maxblockweight 19:18:02 Luke is faulty. 19:18:14 luke-jr: so they can still choose to do that with that option removed, right? 19:18:25 luke-jr: e.g. by setting the blockmaxweight lower? 19:18:33 or by using the gbt results and truncating themselves 19:18:35 anyway, so it sounds like #11100 19:18:38 that doesn't need two options 19:18:39 wumpus: not effectively 19:18:48 luke-jr: why not? 19:18:55 In general it is good that we have a culture of arguing things to death here, sometimes useful things result. But in this case, we've been over this, we've heard Luke's arguments, and last time we gave in to end the argument 19:18:56 luke-jr: the assumption behind segwit is that size doesn't matter nearly as much as a new metric, weight 19:18:56 the complication here is having two options that interact in a complicated way 19:19:01 luke-jr: you're the one who always advocates for policy at the other end of gbt, or isnt that the design of gbt? 19:19:03 please don't confuse it with what the value should be 19:19:09 I don't think you should depricate the maxblocksize option. If anything, if you want the software to enforce a legacy block size of 1MB, then hard code the limit... and remove the maxblocksize setting from the configuration. 19:19:12 luke-jr: i'm sorry to hear you disagree about that point, but that ship has sailed 19:19:13 the only way to limit size to 750k with blockmaxweight is =750000, which will make 250k blocks unless 100% of tx are segwit 19:19:18 Unless someone else agrees with Luke, I htink its just time to say unfortunately we're proceeding against his objections on this issue 19:19:29 Concept ACK 11100 19:19:37 praxeology1: oh jesus christ you're also confused 19:19:58 yes, that sounds confused 19:19:58 sipa: that ship has not sailed. that's not an argument. 19:20:13 praxeology1: THERE IS NO "LEGACY BLOCK SIZE" LIMIT ANYMORE! Compatibility with old nodes achieved implicitly through how weight is constructed. 19:20:25 praxeology1: these options only effect the type of blocks miners mine, and are currently a maze of confusing 19:20:38 luke-jr: segwit is active, regardless of your preferences, you should assume that rational actors will produce what the rules allow them to 19:20:44 the parameter interaction is defined here: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/miner.cpp#L81 for reference 19:20:49 sipa: then Bitcoin is dead. 19:20:56 praxeology1: whats worse, the current options default to pissing away a significant amount of profit (so are always being overridden in practice, which has resulted in much confusion) 19:21:00 what, dead again?! 19:21:03 luke-jr: then Bitcoin is evolving to actually be tested 19:21:03 luke-jr: you've failed to address any of the points which I raised against your last rant on this on github. 19:21:24 OK... so if there is no legacy limit anymore... then why would there be a configuration option for it? :o Are you saying post segwit activation, it has no effect now? 19:21:25 does 11100 completely encompass the proposed changes 19:21:38 kanzure: I believe so 19:21:38 luke-jr: i'm only interested in a Bitcoin that survives under the assumption that miners act rationally 19:21:47 praxeology1: it has an effect, kind of. it really shouldn't though 19:21:55 luke-jr: and you should too 19:22:02 gmaxwell: your "points" depend on assertions that have no evidence at this time, which you are trying to CAUSE to be true 19:22:06 luke-jr: in particular expecting people to throw money on the floor to protect interests like keeping IBD times slightly lower is a failed expectation. (which we knew would fail, which is also why many of us don't support those reckless blocksize uncapping proposals) 19:22:20 if you think a defaults change kills bitcoin, you're severly underestimating it 19:22:22 sipa: incentives are too broken for that to be possible right now 19:22:30 luke-jr: how so? 19:22:30 sipa: unless "rationally" includes altruism 19:22:34 I motion to move onto a new discussion unless there's some new information to be shared 19:22:40 seconded 19:22:43 people are already overriding it on large scale, no one is using that stupid default 19:22:44 seconded 19:22:48 ok, other topics? 19:22:57 #topic 0.15.0 release 19:22:59 wumpus: overriding it to 1 MB, not 4 MB 19:23:00 second round of congrats on segwit? 19:23:01 i'm against moving on unless we have agreed to get rid of the option and make an announcement 19:23:13 i could see luke-jr maybe working on the calculation there and showing numbers at some point. but probably not this moment. in the mean time i think 11100 review status should be checked? 19:23:13 morcos: I think we did 19:23:15 we can't constantly do the wrong thing because luke is willing to argue longer than the rest of us 19:23:19 at some point we must overrrule 19:23:36 with 3 r's 19:23:37 morcos: you're the one who wants to do the wrong thing 19:23:39 BlueMatt: Congratulations! wahoo!!!! :) :) :) :) 19:23:44 morcos: go ack 11100, I dont think there was any concept objection 19:23:50 luke-jr: he is not "the one" who wants to do what he is suggesting 19:23:53 he is one of many 19:23:53 morcos: a point of order, I prefer we don't force 'final' decisions to be made in the meetings due to attendance complications. I think what you suggest it clearly the general thrust of where things are going, however. 19:24:08 okkkkkk, so 0.15.0 19:24:14 reviewing the PR is the action item 19:24:26 s/it/is/ 19:24:27 this is getting really unruly 19:24:37 dooglus finally got some backtraces on #9683, which I think needs to be investigated for 0.15 19:24:41 I'm going to end this meeting if this continues 19:24:42 also #11126 19:25:12 any reports of new regressions with rc2? 19:26:07 probably not 19:26:08 to be honest dooglus has been having issues no one else is having, for a long time, we should assist him but I'm not sure we should hold up a release for it 19:26:28 wumpus: well are we gonna release today? I'll take a look at his issues this afternoon :) 19:26:32 i mean I'm not saying hold it up 19:26:39 only issue I've heard with rc2 has been fanquakes gitian issue :) 19:26:40 just make sure its not an obvious "oh, thats broken" kind of thing 19:26:43 11126 is an issue that only affects DEBUG_LOCKORDER in ithe initialization; nothing else is running at that moment 19:26:47 so it doesn't cause any real issue 19:26:57 ah, ok, i hadnt investigated it significantly 19:27:04 i've had a few crashes lately that i mentioned here i think. I've finally been able to track them down to local changes. So, no concern for 0.15. 19:27:26 hmmmm, looks like dooglus' qt crash is the same one I couldnt debug 19:27:38 i wonder if he's also running qt over X forwarding 19:27:43 that appears to make it more likely 19:27:57 Seems like a free/alloc race in the table weak loading 19:28:10 it doesnt appear to be harmful, at least, some race in setting the table sort order or something like that 19:28:20 Could also be a Qt bug 19:28:25 indeed, could be 19:28:36 mine was 9883 19:29:22 They are related 19:29:46 setSortingEnabled() 19:29:52 I'll investigate 19:29:56 thanks 19:29:58 the deault of one is a function of what you set in another? that interaction should definitely go away asap, ideally to me by removing the size one, I don't care the weight default is 2000000 or whatever 19:30:04 If its racy,.. could be due to a large wallet 19:30:10 (many txns) 19:30:13 #9883 crashed in the leveldb iter?! 19:30:29 the wallet I saw that on is not so large...maybe 1k txn? 19:30:46 oh wait, wrong thread, that was just going on at the time 19:30:52 wumpus: not that I know... I think it crashes via setSortingEnabled 19:31:04 QTableView::setSortingEnabled(bool) -> QCollator::QCollator(QLocale const& 19:31:11 dooglus also has some crashes where quick-exit races openssl mutex unlocking....I assume that is an openssl bug or so 19:31:27 its the old mutex-locked-during-destruction crash, though, so not harmful 19:31:30 jonasschnelli: yes, I see now, that's a more recognizable trace 19:31:31 just a scary warning 19:32:04 is something outside the GUI thread calling Qt functions perhaps? 19:32:10 BlueMatt: your 9883, self compiled Qt? What version? 19:32:20 yes...uhhh, sec 19:32:28 wumpus: that was my assumption 19:32:31 if so, that can explain the crashes with remote X, as well as this 19:32:39 jonasa: qt5 something 19:32:57 *only* the GUI thread may call Qt GUI functions, the rest should queue signals on the GUI thread 19:33:22 I haven't seen any violation of that, though 19:33:38 wumpus: Yeah. But that would very likely show another thread calling a relevant Qt function during the crash 19:33:39 (which it doesn't) 19:35:27 PSA regarding 0.15.0 final - I will not be able to tag releases while in the US, and I'm leaving wednesday night 30th, and return to NL the 12th 19:35:32 anyway, it appears to be an only-at-startup thing and afaict, at least for me is a very reliable either-crashes-or-works-fine thing, so I'm still not too worried 19:35:57 jonasschnelli: you'd say so, but not necessarily, it could just mess up some internal table state, or even internal X state 19:35:58 (hence the closure of the original bug, may be a qt bug) 19:35:58 wumpus: so, final this week? 19:36:08 wumpus: Yes. Possible. 19:36:26 achow101: yes, or second half of september 19:37:35 I would rather have 0.15 out sooner rather than later. so far I haven't seen any clear blockers. 19:37:41 and I guess we should work on 0.15.1 during coredev 19:37:46 gmaxwell: agreed 19:37:50 wumpus: Yes. Ideally. 19:37:53 segwit wallet support etc 19:37:57 Yes 19:38:09 wumpus: maybe tag locally, and delay pushing? 19:38:33 luke-jr: well it's more complicated, I could possibly push the tag, but I can't upload executables 19:38:49 wumpus: there are others who can, right? 19:39:02 I think wumpus should do it. 19:39:09 yes, but they'll have to us their own release signing key 19:39:12 It's just 12 days (max +/-) 19:39:24 luke-jr: no (I mean theoretically we can *give* others access, but I see no reason to do so at this time) 19:39:27 I think we should sign with a differnt release key and see if anyone notices :) 19:39:32 yeah wumpus should do it, its not that time critical 19:39:45 achow101: they will... 19:39:45 * luke-jr shrugs 19:39:46 oh people notice, my mail was full after stupping using my personal key for that 19:40:04 even though it was announced on the mailing lists etc 19:40:47 anyhow... let's release 0.15.0 soon if possible 19:40:57 if there's still something you'd like to debug over the weekend I can wait until after that 19:40:59 anyway, so I have no objections to tagging 0.15 this weekend/tomorrow if no other issues come up in that time 19:41:25 but hearing that cfields's concerns were with local code puts me at ease a bit about 0.15.0 at least :) 19:41:26 the lock issue can probably be ignored, I guess? 19:41:43 luke-jr: not ignored, just fixed on master and next 0.15 branch release 19:41:53 sure, that's what I mean. ignored for 0.15.0 19:42:06 would be nice to get a test that reproduces it, but I'm not sure how 19:42:08 well as I understand it there are no threads in flight yet at that point 19:42:18 we understand it, it shouldn't block the release. (it's in init) 19:42:27 wumpus: if that puts you at ease, i should invent some local problems and solve them more often :) 19:42:48 😂 19:42:49 lol 19:42:50 cfields: haha! 19:43:08 can cfields create an issue even cfields cannot debug 19:43:25 haha 19:43:36 ok, any other topics? 19:43:45 Segwit is active! 19:43:59 what? how?! 19:44:01 yeah! we can remove the point 'activate segwit' from the weekly agenda 19:44:10 heh 19:44:12 i have a topic. it can wait. 19:44:18 what is it waiting for? 19:44:25 ther's only 15 minutes left so don't wait too long 19:44:36 i am collecting topic ideas for coredev.tech meetup. either pm me with things you want to see or in here. 19:44:45 and i will publish small document somewhere 19:44:51 segwit wallet support 19:44:53 it's not a schedule. just a braindump sorta. 19:44:55 oh. 19:44:58 okay added 19:45:53 (which is very general, probably should be divided up...) 19:46:23 kanzure: thanks for collecting stuff for the CoreDev.tech in SF! 19:46:40 sure 19:46:52 wumpus: I'd like #11053 to be reopened / reconsidered 19:47:02 GUI support, bech32 yes/no for this release, etc 19:47:11 refactor: Make all #includes relative to project root 19:48:00 jnewbery: +1. I think my concerns there were mistaken for a NACK. I pretty much regret bringing them up. 19:48:11 wumpus: eh, at least sending bech32 seems a necessity 19:48:41 cfields: no, not really, it just made me reconsider whether it's really a good idea 19:48:52 cfields: ideally we'd clear out src and move everything to subdirs 19:49:02 wumpus: agree with that. 19:49:15 cfields: on the other hand this doesn't make things worse at least 19:49:32 cfields: #include "" is severly misused in our source code 19:49:48 [13bitcoin] 15sipa closed pull request #11128: Make Bitcoin Core compatible with NYA segwit2x (06master...06s2x) 02https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/11128 19:50:17 if used it should be used to include relative to the directory of the source file, but it's used as a kind of wildcard include 19:50:35 *find it somewhere!* 19:51:48 [13bitcoin] 15laanwj reopened pull request #11053: refactor: Make all #includes relative to project root (06master...062017_08_includes_absolute) 02https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/11053 19:51:54 12:44:01 < wumpus> yeah! we can remove the point 'activate segwit' from the weekly agenda 19:52:03 anyhow reopening the pull, it wasn't my intent to stop discussion on it, just to make it clear there's no urgency in mergin a certain solution 19:52:09 we should also go dig up the wallet improvements we couldn't make without segwit... and start working on them. :) 19:52:13 wumpus, oh thought you just implemented those changes just now, haha 19:52:15 thanks wumpus 19:52:20 (perhaps see the log of the meeting where we added that item) 19:52:24 wumpus: agreed, i just don't see a ton of benefit in changing something that works 19:52:44 however, if benches show that it's noticibly faster, i'm all for it :) 19:53:13 cfields: well the current state prevents having files with the same name in multiple places in the tree sanely 19:53:14 cfields: eh, what are you talking about? 19:53:40 how are include paths going to change the speed of anything? 19:53:44 cfields: that's what kind of triggered this, we can't have wallet/init.h and init.h right now because #include "" as we use it now gets confused 19:53:53 gmaxwell: it can reduce the amount of probing the compiler has to do 19:54:07 (compile speed not runtime speed) 19:54:12 wumpus made that point ^^ in the PR, i believe 19:54:23 okay, I'll look at the PR then. 19:54:26 gmaxwell: e.g. including "primitives/primitives.h" in "primitvies/transaction.h" makes it look in primitives/primitives/transaction.h 19:54:42 gmaxwell: which can affect compile speed in some setups 19:54:49 gmaxwell: it's not the primary reason for making the change, though 19:55:52 ok, other topics? 19:56:00 anyway, i'm happy to see it reopened 19:56:12 how about meeting plans? 19:56:19 or should we just discuss that in the dedicated channel later? 19:56:28 yes 19:56:30 I thin kthe best reason for it is that it makes it immediately clear where to look for a file to developers 19:56:39 (specifically, are people sticking around Friday, or leaving as soon as it's over?) 19:56:53 luke-jr: dedicated channel, i think 19:57:10 instead of eh, it's included with "", is it in the current dir? no? oh maybe it's under src/ directly 19:57:38 which channel is that? 19:58:05 #bitcoin-core-dev 19:58:25 ## 19:58:58 i didn't say what you thought i said 19:59:29 luke-jr: anyway there's enough people local to the area that you'll find friendlies even if the visitors leave. 19:59:29 I guess there's some sort of filtering happening yae 20:00:08 and that concludes the meeting, thanks everyone 20:00:11 #endmeeting