::::: : the wood : davidrobins.net

My name is David Robins: Christian, lead developer (resume), writer, photographer, runner, libertarian (voluntaryist), and student.

This is also my son David Geoffrey Robins' site.

Blizzarding in Abbotsford

News ·Thursday November 30, 2006 @ 02:53 EST (link)

As promised, we drove up to Abbotsford, BC this Saturday; we left around 1500, fairly uneventful trip—border was good, just asked where we were from and where we were going and if we were leaving anything—but shortly after we got into Canada it started snowing. Hard. Looking forward through the windscreen was like looking out of Ten-Forward on the Enterprise at high warp (how's that for a geeky metaphor?) I took over driving and although we missed one turn (badly signed highway), we got to Grandma Martin's at about 1815, came in and talked for a while, and then headed over to Swiss Chalet (Canadian family restaurant) for three of their festive specials.

We were there for about three hours; we watched the snow come down by the glare of the outside street lamps as darkness settled in. On the way back to my Grandma's place we stopped at the her bank, then stopped in again for a few minutes; she was a little worried about us getting back and offered to let us stay overnight, but we decided to drive home. I drove back, since I've a fair amount of experience driving in snow in Ontario... seems most Americans (and, according to AT, British Columbians too) have trouble driving in snow. There was one skid but I grabbed the wheel and steered into it and all was well. It took about the same time going back as getting there, but there was no wait at the border, so the driving time was probably a little more. When we arrived home there was no snow in the east side.

On Sunday and Monday, the snow came to Seattle; I went in Monday and left around 1800. It took me an hour to get out of the parking garage—cars were backed up to the first-second floor ramp, and not moving much at all as people were creeping out of every building on 36th Way and wedging themselves into the creeping line. We snaked our way to the WA-520, but after that traffic was only about as bad as it would have been on a normal day but an hour earlier (i.e. 1800 traffic at 1900) and the rest of the drive was slow but uneventful; even Novelty Hill and Stephens Road weren't bad. Tuesday was a snow day, much of the campus was closed, I worked from home.

Update on Douglas Hedrick (Honey's dad): he went to the hospital to get his heart trouble checked out on Wednesday, and the doctors determined that he'd have to have open heart surgery; stents would not suffice (they tried putting one in but it gave him pain and they realized there was a second 99% blockage behind the first). I left work early to be with Honey and VPN'd in later on. The surgery is scheduled for Monday, but will be done sooner if required; he's in the critical care unit at the Richmond, VA (Virginia) VA (Veterans' Association) hospital.

Speaking of VPNing: VPNing into MS is like using a 28.8k modem right now. I hit shift and it gets relayed 3 seconds later which means I get 0 instead of ) or [ instead of { and redraw is so slow you can critique the gnomes' brush strokes. Argh. And the connection process is pretty random, too; sometimes you get through, sometimes it attempts to count to infinity, sometimes it bluescreens, and sometimes it needs a reboot because, as I believe I've mentioned a few times already, the Windows OS has many a pile of fetid horse dung hiding in its nooks and crannies.

We're watching House, Stargate SG-1 season 1, and various items on the MythTV machine which is now pretty full so is starting to auto-expire some shows, which is fine; if they're important we can tag them not to expire. I have another 120 Gb HD I can put in (since I elected to use Linux's Logical Volume Manager, I can add it to the logical partition and it will grow seamlessly), but I need some longer screws to put it into the silent-mount chassis.

Fixed a bug in the pH internal parser for these pages (actually not the parser itself, which is a rock solid C++ XS module, really, but in the pH::Journal module), where it ignored element content of "0", since it was checking an iterator value for truth (and "0" is false in perl, either as a string or a number) rather than definedness.

A race to destroy buildings

News ·Friday November 24, 2006 @ 19:03 EST (link)

Played a (purported) level 3 undead in Warcraft (I was also playing as undead); it looked like I was going to lose; he'd foregone any sort of teching or other upgrades to mass fiends; he almost wiped out my army (and my base) a few times, until I made him portal out by attacking his hero, who got to level 9 by the end of the game. I had an expansion for a large part of the game, so had managed to tech fairly well. Toward the end of the game he was calling on me to give up, but when he came in for a final assault on my base I sent the rest of my army, including a catapult (meat wagon) to his base, and started destroying his buildings. From there, it became a race, which, to cut a long story short, I won. He wiped out my main base, but I had several buildings at my expansion, which I'd rebuilt several times (and eventually built a necropolis there). He'd started to expand too, but his buildings were just starting and I wiped them out to win the game. I'll bet he was pretty upset, but he annoyed me so the win was very sweet.

(The original) RtError is almost gone... (from 700 to 0 in three days). Now it's just an error return, not a longjmp.

We're going up to Abbotsford tomorrow to take Grandma Martin out for her birthday.

Thanksgiving—plans to go anywhere fell through, but a good time was had by all nonetheless, although we miss our families.

The Office 2007 ship gift was a digital picture frame, which I recently set up. All seems well, except there's a little purple arrow in the top right corner that I can't remove; since it's there when the unit is powered down, it could be a sticker, but it doesn't seem to be removable. It's reasonable for what it does, but the manual and setup pages are written in Engrish, that is, badly-translated English chock full of lovely bloopers. You'd think they'd've been able to distribute the cost of a few hours of an English speaker's time among all the units sold without taking too large a hit to the bottom line. Seems that kwaliti is job #1!

Note that just because I work for Microsoft doesn't mean I like Windows. Frequently it shows itself to be a truly lousy piece of software. For example, using Linux I've never had to reboot unless I'm upgrading the kernel. Windows forces reboots for the stupidest things; the latest was because it had got itself into a crap-all-over-itself state when I tried to VPN into work: I managed to get a partial fix by killing one of the random SVCHOST.EXE items in the task manager, which bounced the PPTP protocol service (daemon), but the system still didn't have enough marbles to let the VPN client work, so it went on its merry way counting a timeout to infinity (I know this because I forked off another quantum thread and timed it).

Task manager is also an idiotic application; it should try to find a "true name" of sorts for particular OS-related running tasks (e.g. don't say RUNDLL32.EXE; that's a wrapper for just about any DLL in existence; tell me which DLL; same goes for SVCHOST.EXE), and also (optionally) pull a secure short descriptor from a reliable online source, e.g. "PPTP network service".

The Ministry of Silly Questions

News ·Saturday November 18, 2006 @ 06:28 EST (link)

I'm writing up a few "M0" (milestone zero, that is, code cleanup and reorganization) proposals, based on a stack of six densely written post-it notes spanning the project. Most items are small, like fixing bad Hungarian, and I've already fixed them and put the changes into a diff; a couple are larger: Ministry of Silly Questions: I didn't send in my citizenship application when I mentioned it before, but now I plan to. The N-400 naturalization form has several questions that one might regard as silly, e.g. asking if people have been Communists, helped the Nazis, lied on tax returns, illegally voted, are terrorists, been deported (or are currently being deported!), dodged the draft, deserted, support the Constitution, persecuted people, been jailed, sold illegal drugs, gambled illegally, helped people enter the US illegally, committed bigamy/polygamy, etc. But I think the purpose of the questions is twofold: first, to give people a chance to confess to and explain any lesser items (for many they allow attaching an explanatory page, e.g. "Yes, I was a member of the Communist party, but I would have been killed otherwise"), and second, to let people incriminate themselves, so that if evidence of breach is found, and the person has lied in black and white, they can be more easily denied than if there was no such question.

DVDspot added the remainder of my DVDs; I have six contributions now (1 2 3 4 5 6).

Warcraft: won vs. Orc, playing as Undead, which is the second race I've played and I seem to be getting the hang of it.

The rains came down and the floods came up

News ·Friday November 10, 2006 @ 20:56 EST (link)

Then Aslan turned to them and said:
"You do not yet look so happy as I mean you to be."
Lucy said, "We're so afraid of being sent away, Aslan. And you have sent us back into our own world so often."
"No fear of that," said Aslan. "Have you not guessed?"
Their hearts leaped and a wild hope rose within them.
"There was a real railway accident," said Aslan softly. "Your father and mother and all of you are—as you would say in Shadow-Lands—dead. The term is over: the holidays have begun. The dream is ended: this is the morning."

—The Last Battle, chapter XVI: Farewell to Shadow-Lands, C. S. Lewis.

Today we watched Shadowlands, a the story of C. S. Lewis, it was a very moving film, certainly worth watching. It was most poignant when they go out in the country to the Golden Valley and his wife Joy tries to prepare him for her imminent death: "The pain then is part of the happiness now. That's the deal."

There's been flooding in Duvall and nearby towns; 124th Street, the way I usually go to work, is closed; Woodinville-Duvall Road is open, but Novelty Hill is closed; I'm not sure why for the latter, possibly because of mudslides. I've been home all week anyway; it's sort of a quiet time after Office 12 and before Office 14.

Honey and I went up to BC yesterday; we stopped at Tim Horton's and also got some Remembrance Day poppies. I had to explain about the poppy and Remembrance Day in Canada; what do they teach them at these schools? Honey also finished Super Mario World and I won a few Warcraft games playing undead.

I recently bought a ring-bound copy of Hymns of Truth and Praise for the piano, through an Amazon reseller, "Dena Sabin, bookseller" (Amazon name "denasabinbookseller"); I today discovered a page was missing (Hymn #1, "How Great Thou Art", and #2 on the reverse), emailed the seller, and received a $10 partial refund, with which I am more than satisfied (the book cost $18.44 including tax, so I felt the refund was more than generous). I just wanted to positively comment about the prompt response; also the book itself arrived in good time and as promised. I hadn't noticed the missing page until now because I'd started playing in the middle of the book—the same place I was at in the non-ring book I'd been using.

Weird network errors

News ·Thursday November 9, 2006 @ 02:20 EST (link)

I temporarily activate an FTP (file transfer) server on minas-tirith (it's usually off because the less services running the better for security, especially as that box is the Internet gateway machine) to transfer an image that I've just scanned and edited in Paint Shop Pro. But I can't connect to the server!

I muddle through diagnosis: am I reaching the FTP server (proftpd)? no; is it reaching the super-server (xinetd)? no; does it reach the FTP server without using the super-server (ServerMode standalone)? no; are the packets coming over the wire (tcpdump)? yes, well, most of the time. Is iptables routing interfering? no; there are no FTP rules, and strangely enough, the auth server (midentd) works. The FTP server also works fine from localhost and another machine. Is the wireless router interfering? I'd like to know, but I can't connect to the administrative interface. Hmm.... I can connect from another machine. And, looks like the wireless router is using the same internal address that the machine I'm connecting from is using. Oops. I'm not sure why this hasn't affected other connections (ssh between the same two machines is fine, as is auth, as I've mentioned); could be the wireless router is sending some sort of quench packet for FTP requests. The address on the router isn't even actually used; I've reconfigured it to act more like a switch than a router, but it must still recognize packets with that address sent over the wire.

Just another fun exciting day in the land of networks. Ha!

Canon populated by inept morons, film at 11

News ·Tuesday November 7, 2006 @ 23:34 EST (link)

I recently purchased a Canon CanoScan LiDE 70 via Amazon, and just now attempted to install it. At the end of the installation from the CD (which was super-exciting due to the near-dead state of my Acer laptop's optical drive), it prompted "Would you like to reboot the computer now?", with two choices, Yes, or No.

Well, no, that's not actually how it went. There was one choice, "OK". Having some unsaved work, I really didn't want to reboot, so I clicked the close button. The system proceeded to reboot anyway and lose my work. Bastards. Then they add no less than four icons to the desktop (without asking) (which I promptly deleted), and prompt for the CD again. Why? Well, they need to ask me if I want to register. That's all, and it requires insertion of the CD. Idiots, too. No wonder I feel safer with Nikon gear.

Um, so, what else was I writing about when I was so very rudely interrupted? Well, this week I'm basically off work; there's nothing going on so we're not required to be there. Honey's last day at Amec Earth and Environmental was today, so she's happy. She'll be taking a break for a while and then looking for a new job, possibly with the temp. agency she was with before.

Note: the scanner appears to work well enough, although I prefer Corel Paint Shop Pro (formerly Jasc Paint Shop Pro, for those that remember) to the bundled editing software. I'll be using it to scan DVD covers that DVDspot doesn't have in the short term, but primarily to scan in old photos; 23 albums worth and a few loose ones that need homes first.

The MythTV box is still great, although before we told it to record episodes of Frasier we had no idea how frequently that show ran in a day. Pretty decent Outer Limits episode, "Fathers and Sons", and Doctor Who too, "The Girl in the Fireplace".

Honey's dad in hospital, please pray

News ·Friday November 3, 2006 @ 02:24 EST (link)

Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you.
—1 Peter 5:7

Honey's father (Douglas Hedrick) was taken to the local (Beckley, WV) VA hospital a few days ago because of heart-related pain. Currently the doctors expect to move him to a larger hospital (possibly the VA hospital in Richmond, VA) and put in a stent. He's had heart trouble before and they were able to successfully operate and remove a clot. Pray for a successful operation, speedy recovery, and for the family.

On how the WinACE people should be waterboarded then shot

News ·Friday November 3, 2006 @ 01:36 EST (link)

I'd like to take this rare opportunity to say a few deservedly mean things about WinACE. Oh boy do they annoy me. They dangle an admittedly decent compression format in front of unsuspecting users, but it's a closed format, useless to anybody. They do pretend that there's a working Linux version, downloadable from their site, but it fails CRC checks and eventually crashes randomly, lending credence to my theory that it was produced by a roomful of blind gophers on crack.

The WinACE twits also bounced my (polite—really) email; they use some sort of ignorant DNS blackhole list which thinks I'm using residential cable (the same one Honey's work uses, but since she's quitting I figured I didn't need to bother with them*). Yep, Honey gave her notice two weeks ago so technically Friday's her last day but they want her to come back for a few days; given how much she likes her boss, I was hoping she'd give them a sheet of insanely-high contracting rates and tell them to get back to her when they'd picked their jaws off the floor.

* I had to email and call my ISP, Millennium Digital Media (MDM) several times to get them to contact a similar list that Microsoft uses so that we could send mail to my work address... argh.

CLOSED FORMATS ARE HORRIBLE. WE HATES THEM, GOLLUM, WE HATESES THEM! DIE DIE DIE.

(This is why I'm ecstatic about the Microsoft Word .docx format; for those not up to speed, it's the default Word 12 open XML format, soon to be an ECMA ISO standard. It's so completely open that in theory Microsoft could lose control of it.)

Anyway, back to the ACE issue. So I have a few collections of NES/SNES/Atari game ROMs for MythGame on the MythTV system, generously burned to DVD by BB from work. Fine, I say, I'll mount the DVD on the MythTV box and copy the files to the disk and uncompress them. Haha! say the blind gophers on crack at ACE, oh no you won't. First uncompression program I tried (emerge unace) said unknown compression method; fine, it's a (very) old version, at least it can see the filenames in the archives. When I downloaded the latest unace from WinACE's site, it ran (in 32-bit compatibility mode, of course), but was having trouble creating directories (it also liked to freeze a lot). Eventually I straced it to find out what was going on, and created one of the directories it needed, but that's when I got the CRC errors and eventually Segmentation fault. If I had source, or even a spec, I wouldn't have had that problem.

So here's the plan. I'm going to uncompress the files on my only Windows system, my laptop. Sadly, its DVD drive has just about had it, so there's come circumlocution involved here. I'd already bought a DVD writer (ASUS DRW-1608P35 DVD±RW 16x16) from HDNW when I traded my Hauppauge capture card; I installed it on my primary server machine, minas-tirith, tonight (I'd got it for backups). When I was at Costco tonight picking up some DVD blanks, I wasn't sure whether I needed DVR-R or DVD+R, so I guessed and picked DVD+R, which turned out to be best but either would have worked; if I'd've guessed wrong, I could have exchanged them next time.

Naturally, when I tried to restart the server, it didn't.

I unplug the EIDE and power cables from the DVD drive and the existing CD drive, still nothing; the monitor I dragged over and connected has no signal. I vacuum out the more obvious dust, and somehow this makes it come up. Reconnect the optical drives, still boots, so while it's still powered I screw them onto the rails and close up the box, not willing to risk it not coming up again. And, um, note to self, do those proposed backups soon since it's been a while.

To the plan! Copy the DVD onto minas-tirith's HD, transfer the files to the Windows laptop that can actually run WinACE, uncompress the files, and then probably recompress them with something saner, or just copy them over the network to the MythTV box. What a hassle! Now, it's not that impressive that my (Acer) laptop's DVD drive is dying, but these contortions could have been avoided if the idiots at WinACE had just put down the crack pipe for a few hours.

I've been working on getting two months of receipts into the system... the tax man cometh.

MythTV, now with games

News ·Sunday October 29, 2006 @ 04:48 EST (link)

The event that precipitates most divorces is the birth of the first child.*
—Do You Know What It Means To Be Married, MSN Lifestyle

Our latest bad driver is from Friday, WA 725 VAP, a gray SUV tried to cut me off entering WA-520 from 40th Street at about 1730 as I was driving home. I'm not sure what type of vehicle it was, I only caught the plate when he cut across a median, zoomed past me and honked, after the road split back to two lanes.

* They don't provide any sources to back this up, so take it with a grain of salt, it's MSN Lifestyles, after all.


cirith-ungol The next thing to be added to our MythTV setup is MythGame, which is basically just a gateway to running external games and emulators. I borrowed some DVDs with MAME ROMs from JB at work, and loaded them onto the video partition. I'm using xmame (X windows version of MAME, version 0.106, which fortunately matched the ROMs), which is a massive pain to set up because there's no decent documentation, even if after STFW; and when I say there's no documentation, you know I mean it. However, I managed to glom together an xmamerc configuration (eventually gave up on sound, though; it's choppy and there's no solution and I really don't care). I had a lot of trouble with video modes (eventually went with video-mode 2, which was the only one that worked fullscreen; 2 means to let OpenGL handle it, I think). The ROMs come as a bunch of zip archives, and although JB said something about them using 7-zip compression, that was a complete red herring and never mattered at all. I never had to uncompress the files; I just set up MythGame with the right ROM directory and told it to scan, and it pulled the names and required files out of an internal database. The command line was simply /usr/games/bin/xmame %s, where MythGame replaces the %s with the path to the game chosen in the UI, which isn't horrible, but has some horrible gaps, like having to use left/right and not accepting back/OK as it does other places, and not allowing use of the keyboard to jump to a letter (granted, most people are just using a remote, but it wouldn't have been a very hard thing to add; I just might add it myself).

Next I installed a SNES emulator; I tried SNES9X, since it was X-native, but it would only display in a tiny window and wouldn't recognize the keyboard. I tried ZSNES, and it worked much better, especially following a hint to use a command-line of /usr/bin/xterm -e /usr/games/bin/zsnes %s (in retrospect, the same xterm hack may have worked with SNES9X). ZSNES is also great in that it has a configuration UI within the program. One issue I had with ZSNES is that X kept blanking the screen mid-game, but I just surrounded the run command with xset s off and xset s on to disable the standard X screen blanker (since input is by the X-box controller—which neither it nor MAME had trouble recognizing, although MAME's much tougher to set up a keymap for; I already have buttons set to load/save state on ZSNES). Nice deal on the X-box controller; it's USB, so it works on PCs, and it was only $25 at the Microsoft store vs. $40 retail; we plan to pick up another one, and maybe a copy of Windows to play head to head using that machine; it might as well serve dual purpose, it's sure got the marbles for it. The first (and only, so far) game we ran was Super Mario World; JB has some SNES ROMs too which I'll borrow when I get to work this week.

We've ordered a second Hauppauge PVR-150MCE card from Amazon, to be able to record/watch at the same time (or record two things at once, or use software picture-in-picture). The time-shifting and scheduling abilities of MythTV are great—we can record all House, or Stargate SG-1, or Good Eats (cooking show that Bob got me interested in) shows, or a show such as E. R. weekly in a particular timeslot (to avoid filling the disk with reruns showing at other times), search for upcoming movies, etc.

Handy link: MythTV keys cheat sheet.

I finished Virtual Light (William Gibson); not a bad yarn, not much direction to it, though. Now starting on (re-reading) Stephen R. Lawhead's Taliesin, the first book in the Pendragon Cycle, and some GRE preparation books. We watched Butterfly Effect 2, which got boring fast because the idea's essentially the same as the first: guy can go back and change the past, but each time he does, he breaks something really badly, and he can only fix it by destroying himself and letting his friends be free.

Illegal alien roundup: mine the border

News ·Saturday October 28, 2006 @ 15:34 EDT (link)

I had a lot of quotes here about the brouhaha over our porous southern border, so I split them out into their own entry for your enjoyment.

In the news: Mexico is going to try to challenge the (politically useful but sadly un/underfunded) southern border fence at the UN. Are they absolutely freaking hyperbonkersly insane crazy? Nobody else has any say on what a sovereign country builds within its own borders, and who it lets in or out, but nobody. The degree to which the US continues to take the UN seriously will be inversely proportional to how seriously they take this silly thing, if it gets there and this isn't just Mexican presidential posturing.

And some ideas from our friend at FARK.com, as comments on an article on a state DHS worker who was punished for reporting illegal aliens that were applying for benefits to INS (er, I mean USCIS... or was that BCIS?) I didn't write them, but I agree with most of what's quoted.

2006-10-26 01:32:42 PM FlyingJellyAttackConfectionary

Here's what I propose: Mine (heavily) the whole border, use claymores, active mines, moving mines, AP, the works. Anyone who can cross it safely gets to stay in the US.

As a bonus, set up camera and broadcast the footage as a new reality TV show.

2006-10-26 01:52:18 PM JackjustJack

Solution: Anytime they catch an illegal, they give him a rifle and a canteen of water, and send him to Iraq. If he makes it back he will have earned his citizenship. If he doesn't want to go send him over anyway without the rifle or canteen. It is a hell of a lot harder to walk back to America from Iraq than it is from Mexico.

2006-10-26 01:57:06 PM j0ndas

Illegal immigrants are illegal immigrants. They have no rights to our free stuff, and anyone who reports them trying to rip us off should be praised, not sanctioned.

I so hate how every preventive action against illegal immigrants is met by some group of nut jobs trying to defend the "rights" of the illegals. Illegals have no rights, except to be left alone and shipped back where they came from.

2006-10-26 02:24:33 PM pounddawg

Had to share this one:

Let's say I break into your house. Let's say that when you discover me in your house, you insist that I leave. But I say, "I've made all the beds and washed the dishes and did the laundry and swept the floors; I've done all the things you don't like to do. I'm hard-working and honest (except for when I broke into your house).

According to the protesters, not only must you let me stay, you must add me to your family's insurance plan, educate my kids, and provide other benefits to me and to my family (my husband will do your yard work because he too is hard-working and honest, except for that breaking-in part). If you try to call the police or force me out, I will call my friends who will picket your house carrying signs that proclaim my right to be there.

It's only fair, after all, because you have a nicer house than I do, and I'm just trying to better myself. I'm a hard-working and honest, person, except for, well, you know.

And what a deal it is for me!! I live in your house, contributing only a fraction of the cost of my keep, and there is nothing you can do about it without being accused of selfishness, prejudice and being an anti-housebreaker. Oh yeah, I want you to learn my language so you can communicate with me.

Why can't people see how ridiculous this is?! Only in America... if you agree, pass it on (in English). Share it if you see the value of it as a good smile. If not blow it off along with your future Social Security funds, and a lot of other things.

2006-10-26 02:49:17 PM serfboy

Here's an idea - remove automatic citizenship for babies born here. (only children born to those here legally or working towards citizenship would be granted citizenship) This way, there would be no "anchor-babies" as Barnstormer mentioned.

I have a friend who does DHS type stuff for the state of Arizona - an example of what she has to deal with - a woman, around thirty two comes in (illegal - she spoke openly about her status) and is with two small toddlers. One is her daughter, age one, who was born in the USofA and therefore a citizen who the state will now fund for seventeen years, as well as "pay" for the mother to care for this new little citizen. The second toddler, also age 1, was born in the USofA to her fourteen (14!) year old daughter who was also here illegally (but supposedly now back in Mexico with family) and this woman, the child's grandmother, wants "aid" to raise her grandchild as well. So, now the state is "paying" her to raise her daughter and her grandchild, both US citizens - and for at least the next seventeen years won't have to go to work like most "single" moms.

Nevermind the criminals here illegally. The illegals here taking care of the "legal" citizens are going to cost us a fortune!

2006-10-26 03:28:24 PM AGenericUserId

"Of all the people that need benefits the most, it's these poor immigrants."

Are you kidding me? Why should the US be allowing people in to immigrate, legally or illegal, who are a DRAIN ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? How does that benefit the country when we have people come here and leech off our services?

We need the intelligent and the educated, not someone asking "what are the handouts?"

There are two billion people in the world living under $2 a day, if we let them all in, we would be a third world country overnight.

The communist manifesto called, they want their author back.

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