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Program_in_C.mp4
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Here's how you could "fix", or make a better version of the C programming language.

How would you improve C or another language?

Most important

- #import, imports the file into the program, but only makes the contents (variables, functions, types) available inside files that include it directly. It does not place the contents where you #imported it like #include does. Header files and compiler settings are unnecessary for #imported files. #defines do not have to be compatible with it, if that's what it takes. #include is still useful though, although I would probably call it #paste instead.
- Use . instead of -> for dereferencing struct members. It seems like a nitpick but it's important because of how prevalent and annoying and totally pointless (insert pointer joke) it is.
115 replies and 12 files omitted. View the full thread
>>16149
Thank you for proving you are indeed petulant.

>>16158
>x++ vs ++x makes literally no difference. It's trivial to optimize.
Optimizations are context-dependent, nigger. The reason it compiles to the same thing is because in that context it makes no difference which of the two you use. This is not true in all contexts, but you are too dumb for that.

>Also, there is absolutely no reason to write something like ++x + y++ in actual production code. It serves no purpose except to confuse anyone who reads the code, including your future self.
Anon, unless you are fucking dyslexic or have fucking brain damage it is trivially easy to recognize the difference. Complaining about this being confusing just proves you're retarded. I have never ever been fucking confused by this shit, in over 20 years of programming. The idea that I would somehow forget what a pre-increment operator is if I haven't looked at the same code for a couple of years is so stupid it just makes me laugh. Seriously, you might have a hole in your head if you have trouble holding on to this sort of basic knowledge.

Anyway, all of your whining boils down to the same shit: You are bad at programming and you don't care about other people's use-cases and you wa
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Replies: >>16165 >>16192
>>16164
I'm actually curious:
- what makes you attach your identity to a programming language? I only ever see this rage with people who take a slight against something personally.
- do you genuinely believe throwing a flurry of insults will convince anyone? Or only yourself?
It is also obvious you have never worked in a team.

And of course I do use Python. It's a very useful scripting language. One particular example is idf.py from esp-idf https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf
Replies: >>16169
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>>16165
Oh boy, there's a fucking classic of the nu-male approach to arguments: When losing, suddenly try to derail by making it about the other person's behavior. Anon, were you always a faggot or did you have to work your way up to acting like a shitty woman? Honestly, I'd ask if you are fucking retarded but I already know the answer to that one.

Since you seem to be phenomenally dense I'll spoonfeed you the obvious:

1. People do not need to take shit personally to give others shit, especially when they are being extremely stupid. You clearly have never experienced the unfiltered internet, so go fucking lurk more if this surprises you. The reason I call you a retard for having so much difficulty keeping track of the difference between a basic pre-increment operator and post-increment operator is because it is an inability that showcases mind-blowing stupidity, especially when you made this your hill to die on. I'd say it suggests you're not a learning animal or a very slow learner but I think we already have other evidence of that being the case. Every decent programmer knows this shit. The only "decent" programmers who continue to fuck up this extremely elementary shit are just delusional about how awful they truly are, aka walking cases of the Dunning-Kruger effect.

2. The reason I shit on you for this suggested C change is because it's actually fucking bad and every time this was pointed out to you you then proceeded to double and triple down on it like a spoiled child, complete with whining. The fact that you are now suddenly trying to pretend to be the responsible adult in the room demonstrates an utter lack of self-awareness on your part, kid. You need to learn to accept negative feedback when you have shit ideas, anon. We don't exist to suck your dick and tuck you in to bed at night like your mom. Your garbage fucking idea is only helpful to retarded people who should not be writing C (or programming at all, honestly) to begin with and is a problem that interferes with legitimate reasons to write C.

3. Setting aside the fact that you are a shameless hypocrite for complaining about insults, the flurry of insults is in fact a productive way to handle these sorts of arguments, because at this stage your inability to accept the flaws in your reasoning and whining makes you a child who has insisted on putting his ego in the way of processing criticism. Therefore, you made it necessary for your ego to be cut down to size. That's the price you pay for putting your ego in the way. Also, I will insult you just for being a fucking idiot, because being an entitled fuck-up deserves some disrespect and once again, I am not your mother. Also, you are not the center of the world and not everyone who argues on the internet does it to try to convince the other person. Seriously, were you born yesterday?

4. People do not, in fact, act the same way in a real life professional setting with team members as they do when arguing with retards on the internet. The fact that I even have to explain something this basic to you suggests you must be the product of some serious inbreeding. If you behave the same way on the internet as you do at work, I genuinely pity every last person who has to deal with you. That's not a fucking joke or exaggeration. I genuinely pity them.

5. Certainly, no one is going to accuse you of lying about being a Python scripter.

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>>16164
>Honestly, stop whining about C's increment operators being too complex for you and go fucking write in Python or some other trash where they adore this kneecapping bullshit (just like you want, Python doesn't even support those increment operators) and don't give two fucks about shit like performance or non-breaking changes or trusting programmers to be intelligent or software bloat. Python is probably your kind of language, honestly.
Nigger, I don't see how inline incrementing is going to increase the performance of your program.

a++; int b = a;produces the exact same assembly as:
int b = ++a;
Unless all optimizations are disabled:
int b = a; a++;also produces the exact same assembly as:
int b = a++;
In my opinion it's something to be avoided in most cases.
Well, stick to your spaghetti.
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As for things that actually matter: I believe C would benefit greatly from linear types. I also believe this can be added with little friction.

Briefly: a value of a linear type must be used exactly once. For example:
__attribute__((linear_type))
struct mytype { ... };

void f_a() {
    struct mytype x = mytype_new();
    ...
    mytype_free(x);
    // ok
}

void f_b() {
    struct mytype x = mytype_new();
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ms_paint_2.png
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pixelated.mp4
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color_replacement.mp4
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This is a project I've been planning on doing for a long time: a cross-platform and open source image editor that completely supersedes MS Paint and all it's cheap imitators (for digital images, so no printing features). I want to hear thoughts and ideas.

The objective is to take MS Paint and polish an even better version out of it: minimalistic, extremely light weight and fast, and very easy to use. Everything should take as few clicks as possible and to just work, the feature set is intentionally limited and designed to work well even without transparency or layers. For example the brushes should all be pixelated (reasons in the attached webms), I think it was a mistake on Microsoft's part to switch to the soft brush as a default. Maybe advanced brushes can be added as a side feature, but I feel like they just don't belong into MS Paint and nobody uses them for any real purpose.

Do you see any problems from the mockup? Have other ideas or things that should be added/changed? How would (You) improve MS Paint? Does some other image editor have a feature that you like?
80 replies and 32 files omitted. View the full thread
It worked. I basically just copypasted the same thing for the zoomed-in rendering, so now it looks like this:
else if (zoom > 1.0) {
	i64 multiplier = round(zoom);
	
	i64 px_progxstart = (crop.x-canvas->screenbounds.x) % multiplier;
	i64 px_progystart = (crop.y-canvas->screenbounds.y) % multiplier;
	i64 px_progx = px_progxstart;
	i64 px_progy = px_progystart;
	i64 px_xstart = (crop.x-canvas->screenbounds.x) / multiplier;
	i64 px_ystart = (crop.y-canvas->screenbounds.y) / multiplier;
	i64 px_x = px_xstart;
	i64 px_y = px_ystart;
	Rgba8 src = *get_pixel(&canvas->image, px_x, px_y);
	
	inline void px_add_x (void) {
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Prince_of_Persia.gif
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>>16080
So much for my dreams of rotoscoping pixel art. :-( That's where the original Prince of Persia games got their smooth animations from.
Replies: >>16150
>>16138
I think MS paint is the wrong tool for creating game assets to begin with, there's just a lot of features missing to make it practical for art creation. It's more for quick edits, cropping images, mockups, tests, simple fun drawings, a blackboard to scribble onto...

It's not like there aren't 800 other free art programs you can use to follow your rotoscoping dreams. All of them are kind of shitty in their own ways, but still.
I put the most recent version on my site just to have a more centralized page for it: https://sundee.neocities.org/tffpaint/
It's still far from competing with MS Paint, but you can kinda use it a bit.

>>16169 is a retard btw.
Replies: >>16175
>>16171
At least post the source

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Is it more hype than help? Overly complex or not complex enough? True internet 2.0 or already obsolete?
8 replies and 2 files omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>15370
>>15248
No and read the date.The author of the post definitely won't reply to you three years later.
Replies: >>15320
>>15248
>owners of the server can track your location if you use IPv4 anyway?
Yes but you probably share that ipv4 address with other customers from the same internet service provider. And then the connection terminates at a router which you might share with other people in the building.
Replies: >>15320
>>15319
Yes, nat provides a layer of separation.
>>15309
ipv6 doesn't need nat because there are enough addresses for each devi e to have one. There is an rfc for randomizing it https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8981 .
>>3971 (OP) 
The biggest issue is that they didn't just extend the address space and drop the redundant bits (like optional source routing, which nobody used anyway), they tried to introduce a bunch of new mechanics which fuck things up.

For example, SLAAC: nice in theory, but garbage when your ISP is retarded and only gives you /64, preventing you from making subnets which also work with Android (thanks Google!). I've even heard of retardation like giving out /128 only!
But even if I'd be okay with not being able to use my phone on my own subnet I can't figure out how to make the router actually give out a subnet, so I simply don't use IPv6 and just sit behind a double-NAT IPv4, which was substantially easier to set up even if it's shit.

But what I consider to be an even bigger issue is that IPv6 can and still will suffer from (severe) routing table fragmentation, as you can get some arbitrary IPv6 range and use it pretty much anywhere (on the same continent, at least, not sure what the exact requirements are). I believe the only real solution to this is to map addresses to physical coordinates and enforce that an address maps relatively close to its corresponding coordinate.
Hell, everyone uses DNS anyway and IPv6 obviously isn't meant to be typed in directly, so why bother reserving specific ranges to specific entities instead of regions?
>>3980
All DNS addresses point to IP addresses, anon. Think of DNS as a list of names to look up on your rolodex (in this case the rolodex is the Domain Name System server you connect to, and yes they - and anyone snooping that traffic - can see what domain names you've been connecting to) to find someone's phone number to call them. It's that kind of mechanic. You still need their number to reach them. What you're suggesting would still require a huge overhaul of how the internet protocol works (or how computers interact with it, which is more-or-less the same thing) except much, much buggier.

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Spotify ad blocker doesn't seem to work, I am not using jewtube, and not paying money to jewish record companies. How do I circumvent the record label jew?
10 replies omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>16113 + 1 earlier
>>13966
looks like blockthespot from github is the answer, thanks >>13944 for the idea
images.jpeg
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>>13945
NTA but when streaming you don't have to use up any storage space, besides the one of the application used, and RAM, but no need to store files for all of the songs you want to hear, and often it's just a matter of searching and then listening to what you'd like, no need to download anything before listening it.
Replies: >>16111
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>>16105
>you don't have to use up any storage space
>no need to store files for all of the songs you want to hear
>no need to download anything
Are you by any chance a Brazilian who daily drives an old Android phone with 8 GB of internal storage? Or a kid who daily drives a Chromebook with 15 GB of internal storage?
Replies: >>16112
>>16111
No, I prefer to download my music, I'm just playing devil's advocate because I get what OP's trying to get at and it seems most people either misunderstood his question and/or tried to convince him to download instead, I prefer it, but that's not what OP's asking and if he wants to stream, I can see some motives.
>>13929 (OP) 
yt-dlp -x --audio-format mp3 INSERT PLAYLIST LINK

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The modern internet is absolute cancer, so here's some old-school alternatives to some of the major aspects of the modern web. If you have any others you'd like to mention and discuss, feel free.

Instead of social media and forums, try using Usenet and BBSes. There exists many a BBS to choose from, and you can even create your own. Usenet newsgroups exist for many, many topics, and if you wanna create one (ideally based on a topic with some decent amount of appeal), you can even present your idea to the folks at alt.config and they *may* create a newsgroup for you.

Instead of blogging on sites like Tumblr, Myspace, and all those sites with period blood smeared all over them, try running a Gopherspace. It's text-only and uncluttered, and there's no JavaShit to bog down the experience.

Instead of GitHub, host all your code on an FTP site. And instead of posting videos to JewTube, you can make the videos downloadable on that same FTP site, along with anything else you wanna offer up.

Finally, instead of insecure messaging applications, use encrypted email.
33 replies and 9 files omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>16040 + 4 earlier
>yes because we are totally going to do that and it won't be a ghost town like at all 
>>15629
>knowing about the new normalnigger "services"
Ok normalfag. 
>>16012
>mods
That and spambots when there are no mods at all is why I gave up on it myself years ago.
>>16019
I used IRC a whole lot in the 90's (EFnet and Undernet) and it was very active. Later on in mid 2000's I hopped on another IRC network (Freenode) to get some technical help. That one too was very active. But I haven't bothered with IRC since then. And I basically never used other chat software, other than the old Unix talk program.
Replies: >>16040
>>15628 (OP) 
The latest browsers decided to be niggers and drop support for FTP on account of it being insecure. The idea that they should support FTPS was also quickly discarded because they're fags.

FTP is still worth using though, yeah.

>>16033
IRC is a chat protocol, not chat software. The most popular IRC client is mIRC followed by stuff like HexChat. You can also just use irssi for a command-line client or if you're bored like I have been you can just straight up telnet or netcat into an IRC session.
Replies: >>16096
Instead of using e-mail, couldn't you exchange GPG encrypted messages over usenet? You set up a server that exchanges news with a bunch of well-established ones, your online fren does the same, but you also forward them to each other, and on top of that you could make your own newsgroup where you can exchange these messages, or even larger files. Or you could even try to hijack some random newsgroup on alt that haven't received anything for the better part of a decade, and then your private messages would bounce around for quite a while. In either case, you'd just need dynamic DNS for the server, and it would have a relatively high amount of traffic to mask those few messages you want to exchange.
>>16040
Sure I did the telnet thing for fun, but it's hardly usable, and you'll get ping timeout if you don't manually do it. For clients I used ircII and then BitchX. In the early days I modified someone's Tcl bot script, as a learning exercise. Anyway whatever, I don't bother with this chat crap anymore.

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How do I become a multi multi millionaire in tech?
8 replies and 4 files omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>16062 + 1 earlier
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It's a mystery!
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Well, well. Bill Gates is hobnobing again.
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2025-01-18/bioterror-roundup-anti-vaxxer-rfk-advisors-reportedly-sacked-trump-transition-team
Replies: >>15242
>>15241
>Body autonomy is a losing stance
At this point, I'd be fine with everyone being killed.
Replies: >>15243
>>15242
It's Trump. Everything he does is through the filter of
<Will my jewish masters like this?
>>14041 (OP) 
Sell software. Can even be games. But you have to be a one-man outfit. If you sell a program for $20 and you keep 70% (a lot of online processors take 30%) and the tax man takes a bunch so let's say you keep $10 (which the tax-man will income tax you on). If you sell 25,000 copies, you will be at $250k income. If you manage to sell 2 products like this in a year and the second does 30k sales, you can make $550k in one year. In a few years, you will be multimillionaire.

This assumes you are a one-man outfit that can create software in 6 months that people will seriously want.

If you want to try to get rich while being lazy, make your own Yasuke Simulator - a lazy game that is an absolute meme that exists to dunk on a videogame that is already getting shat on. Do it right and you will sell buckets just by tapping into the zeitgeist and discontent.

You can also try making a website that'll be super-popular but the cost'll balloon as it rises in usage (fuck this up and your usercount will fall off) and web users are notoriously averse to spending money on shit. Some ads will not make you a wealthy man, so you'd have to sell subscriptions. Right now there's some money in webnovels since if you can get 10k idiots to pay a $10/month subscription for early access to chapters you make $120 off of a single user per year, so 1.2 million, minus taxes and payment processor (again), so yo
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What is even a good email provider to use anymore?
>inb4 selfhost your email
most info taken from: https://digdeeper.neocities.org/ghost/email.html
probably incomplete quick list, but you could read the dippity dopper article for more information

<gmail, yahoo, etc.
>big corpo trash
>sells data to 3rd party advertisers
<ProtonMail
>Shady metadata policy (retained for an indefinite amount of time)
>URLs in onion hidden service site point to the clearnet (information is from 2019, cannot reconfirm as the hidden service never loads as of the time writing this)
>Account creation verification blocks some email domains from being used to verify the account (Riseup and possibly cock.li domains for example)
>Doesn't allow usage of your own PGP keys and forces their private keys generated on their servers instead through a JS web interface, many backdoors
>Requires to use their stupid bridge thing for mail clients, possible backdoor
<Tutanota
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159 replies and 22 files omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>16051 + 13 earlier
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I unironically used to use mail.ru before they locked me out of my account for not giving them my phone
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>>95 (OP) 
>tfw only use Gmail and Outlook nowadays
I'm afraid of having issues if I use something else, as I've never tried anything else before.
Do websites experience any sort of compatibility issue if you try to create an account with an alternative e-mail provider?

I'm thinking of finally switching.
Replies: >>16058
>>16051
Some mailproviders are blacklisted, which is cancer, but shit like proton and tutanota works fine. It's honestly rare to run into the issue that websites flip their shit if you try to use a different e-mail. But you do sometimes see websites that want you to log into them with your google account and that's not something other mail providers can give you.

There was a time when OpenID was the rage but it fell off later on.
Свадебные и вечерние платья нынешнего года отличаются разнообразием. 
В тренде стразы и пайетки из полупрозрачных тканей. 
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Особый акцент на открытые плечи создают баланс между строгостью и игрой. 
Ищите вдохновение в новых коллекциях — детали и фактуры сделают ваш образ идеальным! 
https://queenkaymusic.com/forums/topic/%d0%bd%d0%b8%d0%ba%d1%82%d0%be%d1%84%d0%be%d0%b1%d0%b8%d1%8f/page/41/#post-335228
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Данный бот — идеальное решение для проверки людей онлайн.

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Title gives my conclusion from empirical events I witnessed and inside info. PSP runs on the same circuit, but isn't the backdoor per se, which has been around for much longer.

The same way AMD was able to change the crypto algorithms for the Zen chip they licensed to China, they can change how the CPU behaves at any system, even those already deployed. This can also be used to sabotage any program or computation, making BadBIOS vastly nastier than Stuxnet.

American military made a grave mistake to partner with the morons of the Brazilian military, who are letting knowledge of this spread like a fire (and misusing it for petty profit and inside jobs to justify a police state). Israel, UK and France also have access, but are much more professional.
8 replies and 4 files omitted. View the full thread
>>8945
Isn't ARM has something similar like PSP or ME? They called it the TrustZone and I quite skeptical about what it does. Also, just few years ago ARM processor has some major outbreak of CVE related to side channel attack.
Replies: >>8953
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>>8952
It's not equivalent to ME/PSP, which is why I bought an ARM system. :-)
Some ARM processors are vulnerable to Spectre class attacks, and others that exploit the speculative execution nature of the affected processors. Most newer ARM Cortex-A series are speculative, in fact, which is why I avoid them.  But Cortex-A7 and Cortex-A53 simply do linear fetch/decode/execute, without any kind of speculation.
That's not to say there can't be other CPU bugs, but I'm not aware of any major processor exploits for those two (A7 and A53) or older ones like ARM7 & ARM9 (but those ones are much less powerful).
And of course, other components can be attacked, like for example as Rowhammer does the DDR3/DDR4 memory. I thought about buying an old board Olimex sells that has non-vulnerable DDR2 memory, but it's a pretty big drop in performance from my 1 GHz dual core Cortex-A7 to that board's ARM926J clocked at 454 MHz, and since it only has 64 MB RAM the board can only run very old kernels specifically built for embedded Linux (and forget about OpenBSD, they just don't support it at all!)
Dunno if OP is correct about his leak but it's pretty much a known fact you cannot trust modern AMD or Intel chipsets (would not be surprised if the same goes for those Mac M-series CPUs). On the upside of things you can use ARMs or ancient processors just fine and so long as you can run a modern graphics card you shouldn't really experience much bottlenecks. The issue with be running modern RAM alongside old CPUs. You'd practically have to make your own motherboard if you want that best-of-both-worlds situation. You can use ARMs of course, but then you're limited to shit that runs natively on ARM... unless you just make it into an x86-64 virtual machine with GPU passthrough. Your CPU speed will be shit in the virtual machine, but still fast enough for ordinary purposes and the GPU should work great while you use DDR5 RAM so all told it's a working option.
Replies: >>16049
>>16043
>limited to shit that runs natively on ARM
Install gentoo, unironically.
>Your CPU speed will be shit in the virtual machine
About using old ARM socs.
The CPU is a massive bottleneck. But not as big as memory. Virtually all ARM boards you can buy are socs, that means there is no replaceable memory. The gpu on those machines don't have much acceleration capabilities. It drops frames playing 1080p vp8.
It struggles so much even when running natively, and you suggest running a vm?
Get any arm board and see for yourself. They are pretty cheap.
Replies: >>16056
>>16049
The point is using new ARM for at least DDR4. If you want oldschool just use the AMD FX 9590 which has no PSP and use DDR3 RAM.

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Lately I've been interested in looking for a final solution to the imageboard problem, deplatforming and relying on centralized authorities for hosting. P2P through TOR seems like the most logical path forward. But the software would also need to be accessible, easily installed and understood by just about anyone, and easily secure/private by default.

Retroshare seemed like a decent choice, but unfortunately its forum function is significantly lacking in features. I haven't investigate too much into zeronet either but from what I recall that was a very bloated piece of software and I'm looking for something that's light and simple. Then there's BitChan (>>507) which fits most of the bill but contrasted with Retroshare is not simple to setup.

I know there is essentially nothing else out there so this thread isn't necessarily asking to be spoonfed some unknown piece of software that went under the radar of anons. But I think the concept of P2P imageboards should be further explored even though the failure of zeronet soured a lot of peoples perspective on the concept. Imageboards are so simple by nature I feel this shouldn't be as difficult as it is. Retroshare comes close but as I understand it you can't really moderate the forums that you create. Plus the media integration is basically non-existent, though media is a lesser concern. But having everything routed through tor and being able to mail, message, and ha
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Replies: >>14849 + 10 earlier
>>14603
>Problem: you had to connect over clearnet to generate an ID.
Uh, no?
The ID generator was hosted via Zeronet as well, though it didn't werk half the time.
What killed 08 in my opinion wasn't so much the need for nigger IDs which you could generate and swap to as needed provided the ID generator wasn't overloaded again but the fact that the IDs/usernames of other users were visible by default with only a clientside option to hide them rather than IDs being represented by per-thread hashes during normal use and only really applying in the case of clientside bans, with no way to make them visible outside of perhaps BO admin tools.
Replies: >>14739
>>14710
Zeronet is worse than clearnet.
>>845 (OP) 
Current i2p checksums are mixed up!

from their official website:
>ea3872af06f7a147c1ca84f8e8218541963da6ad97e30e1d8f7a71504e4b0cee

calculated from downloads folder:
<d70ee549b05e58ded4b75540bbc264a65bdfaea848ba72631f7d8abce3e3d67a  Downloads/i2pinstall_2.7.0.jar
<ea3872af06f7a147c1ca84f8e8218541963da6ad97e30e1d8f7a71504e4b0cee  Downloads/i2pinstall_2.7.0_windows.exe
Replies: >>14938
>>14849
they fixed it.
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>>14496
If you're on Android, on your smartphone or tablet, you can use applications that essentially let you have all of your imageboards in one place, sure most of them are made with 4chan in mind and don't cover every imageboard out there, as there are planty, it's still decent and gets the job done though, I'm on Chance, though most people seem to prefer Kuroba and Blue Clover, anyways it works, so if you have a tablet laying around and a Bluetooth keyboard to go along with it, it can be your imageboard station too.

Kornheiser_Why.png
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>try to search something on an invidious fork
>as per usual, it doesn't work
>end up needing to search on invidio.us and open every link to see which fork is working today
Is this because of Jewgle's mischief or host incompetence?
15 replies and 1 file omitted. View the full thread
Replies: >>16039 + 4 earlier
In the last few days there are more and more strange posts, at this point it can't even be a bot since bots learn from users. Did a eceleb advertise the webring on insta or something? 

I use iteroni.com and i don't remember it being down much.
Replies: >>3532
>>3531
The variety of strange posts seems to be coming from different people at different time. It may be just a number of newcomers making 1-2 posts.
Also use pipe-viewer.
Replies: >>3533
>>3532
How is pipe-viewer related to what i said?
Replies: >>3534
>>3533
pipe-viewer with invidious api tries all known instances automatically.
>>390 (OP) 
100% google fuckery. They're constantly coming up with new shit to make invidious instances fail to work right. inv.nadeko.net is currently the fastest at detecting and circumventing the latest google bullshit.

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