[14:47] <GLaDOS> Tried running punchfork
[14:47] <GLaDOS> Got a constant stream of "AttributeError: 'AsyncPopen' object has no attribute 'pipe'" in console
[14:47] <GLaDOS> halp
[14:50] <soultcer> GLaDOS: Running via the warrior or standalone?
[14:50] <GLaDOS> Standalone warrior (seesaw-kit)
[14:50] <GLaDOS> Wait, no, not standalone
[14:51] <soultcer> So you got it when running the warrior vm?
[14:51] <GLaDOS> I just initiate seesaw-kit directly (without --real-shutdown)
[14:51] <GLaDOS> Haven't tried the VM
[14:52] <ersi> what man, what
[14:52] <GLaDOS> I like to be different, shush
[14:52] <ersi> Are you using seesaw+a project within a Warrior VM or not?
[14:52] <GLaDOS> Not within a VM, but I'm using seesaw
[14:53] <ersi> Alright. Let me grep my logs. This feels familiar
[14:54] <ersi> GLaDOS: "That's code for 'cannot execute this executable file', if I remember correctly."
[14:54] <ersi> Do you have a fucked up wget? :)
[14:54] <GLaDOS> Possibly!
[14:54] <GLaDOS> fak.
[14:55] <ersi> :-D
[14:55] <ersi> You probably tried using the one that's shipped in the git repo. That one is compiled on the Warrior image. It most often does not work outside of it
[14:55] <soultcer> Forgot to compile wget-warc? Or maybe ran you did a git pull and git intelligently merged your binary file?
[14:56] <ersi> I assume it'll work if you have the same version of Debian installed, and 32-bit kernel/libs.
[14:56] <GLaDOS> Never compiled wget
[14:56] <ersi> There's you're prob ;-)
[14:56] <GLaDOS> Yeah, perhaps I should check more
[14:56] <GLaDOS> Compiling now
[14:57] <GLaDOS> I decided to use my remaining money on the amazon linked card on a high IO instance running a warrior
[14:57] <ersi> Feels, spendy :-)
[14:57] <GLaDOS> Pfft, I loaded 40AUD
[15:26] <GLaDOS> gah
[15:26] <GLaDOS> built wget-lua for it, still doesn't work
[15:26] <ersi> Still the same error?
[15:27] <GLaDOS> Yeah
[15:27] <ersi> can you run wget-lua succesfully stand lone?
[15:27] <ersi> ./wget-lua http://archiveteam.org
[15:28] <GLaDOS> Yeah, that works
[15:28] <ersi> And permissions look good? (Just want to make sure)
[15:28] <GLaDOS> 777 is fine, right?
[15:29] <ersi> should be, as long as you don't have any other security features on (I gues you don't got SELinux or something like that?)
[15:29] <GLaDOS> It's a basic EC2 instance, I doubt they set up SELinux
[15:30] <GLaDOS> (basic being ubuntu server (because lazy))
[15:31] <ersi> yeah, ubuntu doesn't do that (Only RHEL/Centos)
[15:33] <GLaDOS> I'll leave it on URLteam overnight then
[15:33] <GLaDOS> o/