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>>12913
>I had curiosity that's why I asked. Now I know you're full of shit I got my answer.
You had the time to use a search engine, yet failed to query "laptop with 2 drives"
You had the time to use a search engine, yet failed to query "ultrabay hard drive adapter"
You fail to acknowledge expresscard nvme adapters.

You have no curiosity. You will never be a real human.
Replies: >>12927
>>12917
Thinkpads have an ultradock port on the bottom which has all the wiring for another sata port, display port, and a few other things.
It allows for 2 sata drives on any thinkpad that has the ultradock port, and 3 for the fullsized laptops with an ultrabay.
The downside is that if you make use of the connections you can't use the dock.
>>12916
>See also picrel, a laptop with 7 screens.
<the more hoops you jump through to justify your setup the more you prove my original point that RAID on a laptop is not a common thing.

>It was an other anon, but if it works for him, I fail to see the problem.
The problem is he's lying and you're so emotionally invested in putting me down you don't care about facts anymore.

>The laptop where I did that was a core2 duo. Now I have a 4th gen i7. But the framework does this with a Zen4 CPU. 
I don't know what you're talking about here, what "framework", what has ODD got to do with the CPU.

>Nobody said it's common.
The earlier responses were short with no elaboration as if this was such an obvious thing that laptops have 2 sata connections. Now you're telling me that actually it was a €1,200.00 "hackable" laptop or a 15 year old laptop with a special cable to cannibalize the CD drive. Like ok but you had to go quite far out of your way to get 2 drives into a laptop so calling the person who asked a retard for asking seems unreasonable.

>Learn to read nigger.
Ever heard of cognitive dissonance. The reason you are so upset is because your subconscious knows you are in the wrong.

>>12918
>You have no curiosity. You will never be a real human.
>14/02/2024
This is what you did on valentines day?
Replies: >>12930
>>12927
>more you prove my original point that RAID on a laptop is not a common thing
No, your original point was how to make RAID on a laptop: >>12901 You never mentioned it has to be a common thing. You were given multiple options. Just because none of them work on your normalfag laptop doesn't mean they don't exist.
>all this wall of text
I think I'm going to apply this here
https://archive.ph/1HvgX
I'm done with you. You have shown to be unable to understand even the simplest statements and you're just vomiting incomprehensible emotional outbursts.
Replies: >>12934 >>12935
>>12930
>You never mentioned it has to be a common thing
Did you even read the post you are responding to
<The earlier responses were short with no elaboration as if this was such an obvious thing that laptops have 2 sata connections. Now you're telling me that actually it was a €1,200.00 "hackable" laptop or a 15 year old laptop with a special cable to cannibalize the CD drive. Like ok but you had to go quite far out of your way to get 2 drives into a laptop so calling the person who asked a retard for asking seems unreasonable.

>all this wall of text
>The laptop where I did that was a core2 duo. Now I have a 4th gen i7. But the framework does this with a Zen4 CPU. 
<I don't know what you're talking about here, what "framework", what has ODD got to do with the CPU.
Care to answer this? I assume you couldn't find the right words, what were you trying to say?

>you're just vomiting incomprehensible emotional outbursts
I have been nothing but polite to you.
>you're a retarded niggerloid 
>there are people out there who're not as retarded as you
>your shoe size IQ probably won't understand it anyway
>Your brain is boomer, go back and watch CNN.
>Learn to read nigger.
>You argue like a woman. (Or a tranny.)
>Says the one who is too stupid to buy a $5 ODD-HDD adapter
>Go play some LEGO, that's more suited to your intelligence level.
These are all things you've said to me. It's too late to try and claim the moral highground after you've been nothing but an insufferable brat through the whole thread.
>>12930
>spends the whole thread attacking people instead of their arguments
>says shit that is factually incorrect
>refuses to take responsibility
>pretends to be the victim and leaves in a huff
The reason you hate women is because you are one.
Replies: >>12936
>>12935
What is factually incorrect?
Replies: >>12937
>>12936
>The laptop where I did that was a core2 duo. Now I have a 4th gen i7. But the framework does this with a Zen4 CPU.
Replies: >>12938
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>>12937
framework order page: https://frame.work/products/laptop16-diy-amd-7040/configuration/new
It has primary and secondary storage, both NVME M.2 SSDs (but different sizes).
The asus one, I'm writing my post from that. It has 2 SSDs (and a DVD drive), see the lsblk output. Or you want to tell me the laptop that's physically in front of me doesn't exist? I no longer have the core2 one, but it replaced the ODD with an SSD in it using a cheap adapter from ebay. (And no, it didn't have a hole on the side as the other anon imagined, you could put the cover from the ODD on the adapter.)
Replies: >>12941
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>>12938
>framework is actually frame.work an obscure computer vendor
Can you see how this is not obvious to anybody reading your post.

>Or you want to tell me the laptop that's physically in front of me doesn't exist?
You accuse other people of making strawmen and you do this.

>obscure computer vendor
>€1,579 
Fine. About 50 unnecessarily antagonistic posts later you finally answered the question without leaving information out or getting upset.

Since you like leave with backhanded insults like the link about women you dropped before (totally not a feminine trait by the way), I'll leave you with this. It's a reminder that not everybody automatically knows what you know. And failing to realize this doesn't make you superior to them it just makes you clinically autistic.
Replies: >>12942
>>12941
>Can you see how this is not obvious to anybody reading your post.
Do I have to spoonfeed you on how to use a search engine?
>obscure computer vendor
>€1,579 
At this point you're just picking at irrelevant details at one specific example I gave you. I don't think asus is an obscure vendor, And you can probably get a used laptop something similar to what I have for a few thousand bucks.
But this is all irrelevant. The question was how to do RAID on a laptop, not how to do RAID on a laptop from less than $100 or how to RAID on Office Depot's current week bestseller laptop with zero technical skills.
>finally answered the question without leaving information out or getting upset
Good for you. If you would have specified what is the question, you'd probably got a reply  faster, but whatever floats your boat.
>It's a reminder that not everybody automatically knows what you know.
You should apply that to yourself. I still don't know what you wanted to ask, only what you managed to ask, but at this point I kinda don't care anymore.
>>12957
try sum suprglue
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Tranny gov endorsing trannyware.
>>13007
Oh shit. What laws are these retarded boomers going to pass after hearing the Rust buzzword number one?
>All future software must be written in Rust!
Replies: >>13105
>>13007
Shouldn't they deport all Indians if they want their software safe?
Replies: >>13010
>>13009
Nope they'll just keep them until it becomes clear they  are incompetent and fire them then replace them until it's no longer cost efficient
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>>13007
They also pushed experimental vaxx for everyone while doing the opposite. It's basically proof that Rust is harmful.
"AI detection" websites are comically-trash.

>Test it with a shitty halfchan post.
<most of them check it out as human.
>test it with some text that I -know- is AI generated.
<Most of the websites either don't parse it because it's less than 350 characters, or think it's human.
>Out of all the sites, exactly one of them actually didn't suck.
>The confirmed-AI-Generated text I put into it, confirmed it was AI.
>Toss the halfchan post into it.
<It says it's nearly 48% likely to be chatGPT, 52% to be human.
<Because of this, it judges the shitty post to be human.

And that wasn't even the worst one. The worst one was tossing the 100%-AI-Generated text into a 'detector', and said 'detector' claimed it was "33% likely human".
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>yes, we NEED to push webp and other nu-formats down your throat because... LE HECKIN BANDWIDTH
>*proceeds to make super bloated web page with 20MB of javascripts and ads*
Replies: >>13105
>>12880
Well, it only adds furigana if the TXT has it, like
>誰《だれ》
誰 with だれ furigana
>前髪|如《ごと》き
前髪如き, with ごと on top of 如
If it displays the furigana in the normal text after the words (as if you were reading the TXT), then it probably uses different formatting for furigana in the TXT, so you have to see yourself and change some code accordingly.
For example if it does it <like this>, you change
pattern = re.compile(r'([\p{IsHan}]+)(《[\p{IsHira}\p{IsKatakana}]+》)', re.UNICODE)
output = pattern.sub(r'<ruby>\1<rt>\2</rt></ruby>', txt).replace("|","").replace("《","").replace("》","").replace("\n","</p><p>")
to
pattern = re.compile(r'([\p{IsHan}]+)(<[\p{IsHira}\p{IsKatakana}]+>)', re.UNICODE)
output = pattern.sub(r'<ruby>\1<rt>\2</rt></ruby>', txt).replace("|","").replace("<","").replace(">","").replace("\n","</p><p>")
or whatever.
If furigana is not in the normal text, and doesn't display at all, then I guess you might be using an old browser or something, like that, I don't know. The official name for the feature is "ruby text".
yaml is everywhere. More and more programs are using it for config files, or even declarative programming such as github actions. But yaml sucks.
>Spacing as syntax, heavy nesting
>60+ ways to specify a string
>Guarantee you losing your way in a long document
https://archive.ph/dQZiK
If your program needs a config format or specification format, don't use yaml.
Also don't use yaml for declarative programming. Looking at you especially github.
Going off topic, declarative programming for ci/cd is only good for the simplest of the cases. Once some logic is introduced into the pipeline, the whole thing explodes. Not to mention github action's crap docs and usage of javascript.
>>13038
I didn't notice any YAML, and I don't even have the library installed. But I don't use desktop environment so maybe that's why.
I did however notice that github sucks now if you're using a non-javascript browser. It's like you can't browse code anymore without javascript botnet browser. WTF were they thinking?
>>13039
I also don't use a DE. yaml is in all nu-sysadmin programs. Ansible, k8s and nearly all CI servers for example.
github has been like that for a long time. For browsing code, cgit is a lot better without the balls and whistles. For code hosting, repo.or.cz is free and nice.
Replies: >>13077 >>13078
>Request rma
<get confirmation for refund
I feel like I have failed somehow.
Replies: >>13098
Spoonfeed me on how to ban evade on 4ch, the mods are insufferable freaks
Replies: >>13076 >>13386
>>13066
use a cellphone
Replies: >>13088
>>13038
>>13039
>>13041
I can vouch for yaml being a piece of shit software that's shilled for by brainless techbros and corporfags.

>Trying to learn docker for a job.
>jewtube video proclaims how he started up a gorillian containers procedurally with just one docker-compose call.
>oh neat. I think I'll look up docker-compose.
>Read the wiki on it... find out they use yaml, and then get confused with little idea on how it works.
>Search up a "practical example" of using docker-compose, find such a tutorial, that honestly wasn't that bad... Up to the point you write the yaml file.
>Write out the yaml file as it's shown in the yt vid in emacs.
<ERROR
>...what?
>double-check the yaml and dockerfile, fix any perceived-errors.
<ERROR
>why the fuck am I still having problems?!
<yaml files use spacing as part of the program similar to python does, But unlike python, yaml doesn't seem to understand tabs or some bullshit like that.
>...what the fuck.
>figure out how to get emacs into a mode that sees extraneous characters or something (don't remember what mode it was) to figure out the spacing issues. try my best to fix the error.
<ERROR
>Okay fine, fuck yaml, every single little "pro" this dogshit language has is fucking useless if it's designed to throw a shitfit over fucking spaces.

Just for reference, I wasn't using this anything x11-related, I was SSHing into a RPi4 I had onhand, and doing it solely through the terminal. 
All of these fucking errors and insanity was over a hello_world-tier tutorial. Imagine having to do that for a full tech-career-level project with more than a thousand characters. 

Also, the archive.ph link is just a shorthand on the actual post on yaml, here's the actual post on yaml:
https://archive.ph/uNGdr

You think you hate yaml, but you don't know how much you -can- hate it.
Replies: >>13078 >>13102
>>13077
>>13038
>>13039
>>13041
>forbids tabs
Must be the default serialization format of the Zig programming language.
>>13038
I've been using YAML for a long time and I absolutely hate it.

S-expressions are good.
>>13076
They have rangebanned my cell ISP.
Replies: >>13095 >>13386
>>13088
>They have rangebanned my cell ISP.
No they haven't. You are either using a brand new browser profile in which case you were marked as a bot. Or you are using the same browser profile in which case they know who you are and you're still banned.
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>>13052 (me)
Okay. Turns out I am a retard.
>system would freeze and crash often
>screen would develop rainbow artifacts
>overlays and other random graphical elements would draw extra/wrong lines and layers of random colors
>contacted store because the gpu was only bought one month ago
>they give me a refund after I tell them the gpu is faulty without checking/verifying anything
>tell me it'll be picked up next week
>nobody comes to pick up, so I contact them again
>they tell me to toss it into the trash or get it repaired by myself
>out of curiosity plug in the gpu again
>reset bios for a different stick of ram
>no artifacts
>no errors
<tfw
Replies: >>13101
>>13098
So you got a free GPU?
>>13077
Write it with tabs, then replace the tabs with spaces.
yaml sounds gay
Replies: >>13103
>>13102
You know, when I first got errors related to spacing, replacing tabs was the first thing I did. I pretty much had things perfect down to the character level and it still spit out errors, despite being COMPLETELY-FUCKING-IDENTICAL to the goddamn youtube vid.

Shit, for all of python's retardation of parsing spaces (and all the idiot redditors and proto-redditors that want this bullshit), at least python works with tabs, which are infinitely-better for sorting code than spaces.
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>>13007
>>13008
>What laws are these retarded boomers going to pass
Probably the a civilian version of what they did for the military to keep C shitware away back in the day

>>13036
>Yes we NEED to cling to completely shit encrusted formats like JPEG, even though the MPEG-1 intra format it was developed alongside has been defunct for decades, because... MUH LICENSE and MUH COMPATABILITUH
>*proceeds to ignore OS libraries in favor of ancient broken codecs in browser source tree and cluttering HTML standard for no real reason*
Replies: >>13106
>>13105
They could have just picked Ada instead of Rust. They wanted to instead make something with brand new toolchain that's another new gorillion lines of mystery meat code. Because that's how CIA niggers operate. Also see: systemd.
Replies: >>13107 >>13112
>>13106
IDC, just as long as nobody mandates you have to use a GC'd language. Rust's actual problem is its hideous community and default implementation, not its design, and the same is true of Poeteringware.
Replies: >>13109
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>>13107
Their design is about centralized control and domination. It's anti-freedom, and corruptive to boot (as in, it tries to infect projects in order to ultimately bring them all and bind them, in Mordor...)
Yes, they're going to take many of your important/big free software projects too. This is how they'll do it. Most Linux distros have already bent the knee.
>>13106
>why new meme language gets regulatory endorsement over old and proven language
This is what corporate lobbying looks like. After all that effort to force rust support into the linux kernel and still nothing is actually using it.
What would computer be like if IBM had been more legally Jewish when designing the IBM PC, with unloicensed PC clones either never appearing or getting shoah'd in court?
Would 2hu games have remained on the PC-98 into the 21st century?
>>13120
Probably workstations wouldn't have largely died and someone would have had the idea to cot custs until they're affordable by the masses and a sort of PC revolution would happen anyway.
Replies: >>13122
>>13121
>>13120
I forgot to add in case anons don't know, but some workstation vendors also embraced "clones" or had no choice to. SPARC machines were made by several vendors in a consortium, although Sun always dominated it, but I guess if IBM was toppled, then Sun could have been if SPARC's market share was large enough to attract more competition. 

Several vendors made machines around the Motorola 68000, the only reason they didn't exactly have a PC situation is because although they shared a CPU, they were incompatible in the OS and peripheral side of things, but I'm sure that after enough years being frustrated by this, the industry would start creating standards.

And at the end of the day, the IBM PC wasn't innovative on the technological side at all. It's just a computer made with parts from other vendors cobbled together, that's how home computing started in the first place. The innovation of the IBM PC was that it was very modular and IBM published specifications for the IBM PC's hardware which made it easy for 3rd parties to make products for it, unlike other companies like Apple that made it as hard as possible to make peripherals for their computers. I imagine sure that sooner or later, a small company would smell the money in selling computers, create a cheap, simple computer, and deal with their inability to be the sole vendor selling all peripherals and upgrades for it by publishing specifications and encouraging 3rd parties like IBM did.
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>>13120
If cheap IBM PC compatibles didn't happen, then all the poorfags would have bought from Atari, Commodore, etc. instead (but not so much Apple because the Macs were always expensive).
Anyway they should have been buying Atari and Commodore anyway.
>be me playing with my smartphone and tablet and smart tv and posting le epic facebook frog pics on /g/
>see a twitter screencap thread
>gasp out loud and ram my finger so hard into the touch screen on my smart fridge that it breaks my finger and the screen
>panic, load up /g/ on my smart watch and smart treadmill so i can go to the thread
>frantically press the screens with my greasy avocado stained fingernails until it loads the twitter screenshot
>its so informative and/or funny i cant help but reply to the thread
>reply "based cringe jak soy onions fr ironic shit cunnypost fuck sex spongebob meme reddit dilate nigger discord ebin pepe apu basedjak wojak penis 4chan smartphone doge cryptocoin elon musk penis my mouth NOW apologize for cum ylyl ygyl BBC transgender genital photographs PLEASE NEED ARTIFICIAL BOOBA tiktok netflix yaaaasss BAAAASED chud trump putin biden won lost cringejak soy meme nohomo apple imac windows edition epin vidya thread bread redpill redditpill blackpill /pol/ AWOO frog imagine sex with girl soymaxxing basedmaxxxing android iphone samsung python ipad rust dafuq meds rn drip check my trips PLAP PLAP PLAP my anus feels soyfrog peepee"
>get banned for saying the N-word
>go to zzzchan to post on /tech/
Replies: >>13195
Russia Ukraine white black nigger uk war politics I swear all of these are the work of devils created to distract me from coding. Fuck them all I don’t care.
>>13131
BASED
The fuckers at youtube have upped their game. Invidious is full-scale-broken at this point thanks to whatever fuckery google's doing.
Replies: >>13207 >>13208
>>13203
yt-dlp is (so far) unaffected by it.
I'm pretty sure they must be working on a solution.
Replies: >>13305
>>13203
viewtube works
https://viewtube.io/watch?v=J-0ipacJT-0
Replies: >>13305
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>Unironically installing Gentoo
>On an x200 with a core 2 duo
The kernel just finished compiling. It took ~8 hours.
Replies: >>13211 >>13216
>>13209
I wouldn't run gentoo on a laptop ever. Most of them have horrible cooling, you're just toasting your CPU.

You could try Gentoo's binary packages I guess.
Replies: >>13214
>>13211
Been running gentoo on laptops for ten something years now. The current one is almost 8 years old now, the previous one I used for about 6 years, and don't know about what I had before. Just get something that has normal cooling and not the cheapest chinkshit you find.
>>13209
>The kernel just finished compiling. It took ~8 hours.
Then you didn't bother to clean your kernel config. Kernel compilation shouldn't take more than an hour. At the very least 'lspci -k' and 'make menuconfig' to remove all of the ethernet drivers except the one you need.
What's preventing computers from going beyond binary on the transistor level without quantum autism?
Is it impossible to fabricate transistors capable of holding one of 4 states, or transistors capable of holding more than 1 state simultaneously?
You'd think trannoprogressives would've tried to champion such processors adjusted for modern values.
Replies: >>13265 >>13277
>>13264
They're harder to make, they can't be made as fast as binary ones.
Replies: >>13277
>>13264
>What's preventing computers from going beyond binary on the transistor level without quantum autism?
Binary is easy. Voltage = 1 and no voltage = 0. Trying to detect exactly how much voltage is flowing to make a 1 or 2 or 3 or whatever starts getting difficult.

Although the commies did experiment with 3 bit computers
>Basically, the design for this ternary logic relies on split rails – a negative voltage, a positive voltage, and ground.

>>13265
>they can't be made as fast as binary ones.
3 bit computes are actually faster in theory
>Radix economy, or the number of digits required to express a number in a particular base, plays a big part. The most efficient number system isn’t binary or ternary – it’s base e, or 2.718. Barring the invention of an irrational number of transistors, base three is the most efficient way to store numbers in memory.

>Given that ternary computing is so efficient, why hasn’t it ever been done before?
The author of this article jews out without giving a real answer.
https://hackaday.com/2016/12/16/building-the-first-ternary-microprocessor/

It can't just be a matter of cost because the NSA wouldn't hesitate to drop bombs of money on slightly faster password crackers. Like quantum computers I assume there must be some large engineering gaps that nobody has been able to solve.
Replies: >>13278 >>13279
>>13277
>Trying to detect exactly how much voltage is flowing to make a 1 or 2 or 3 or whatever starts getting difficult. 
MLC flash stores data this way.
>>13277
>ternary computers
Also note that at this point, having a ternary CPU would mean ALL software would have to be rewritten (or write a binary CPU emulator, but at that point why bother), which is something no one willing to do just for some theoretical speedup. Plan 9 failed, because it was a bit better than UNIX but at the price of breaking the API, and that was just some OS specific API change, not rethink the whole computational model.
Hello. And Bye.
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Anyone have photo of guy taking notes in uni on thinkpad with futa wallpaper? Bonus points for pic from desktop thread with same wallpaper.
>>13207
>>13208
Is there any of these Youtube pipers/scrapers that can handle comments and replies out there now?
Invidious has been sitting on a commit for weeks now doing nothing while Viewtube doesn't seem to be able to show replies.
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what happened to anon.cafe?
Replies: >>13313
another one bites the dust
>>13311
Basically the admin decided to shut it down (although he specified that no outside forces were responsible for it).
https://web.archive.org/web/20240315000508/https://anon.cafe/meta/res/16466.html
Replies: >>13314
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>>13313
Fuckshit. Any idea where some of the boards migrated to?
I especially liked the /retro/ and /comfy/ board and also lurked /k/ sometimes. Actually there's something sentimental to these boards since I spent a good amount of my late adolescence there.
Replies: >>13315 >>13316
>>13314
Anongarden, Junkuchan and Trashchan. Go to the boards list and you will find most of them.
/k/ users have migrated here.
>>13314
/retro/ and /comfy/ both are on Trashchan, which is where the majority of the cafe boards have migrated to.
But >>13315 is right in that these three sites are what remains of the cafe boards went.
As I said, Trashchan has most of the boards, Anongarden has /islam/, /lang/ and /pro/, and Junkuchan got /cuckquean/ and /shelter/.
If you're still unsure you can do what anon said and check the boards list.
Replies: >>13317
>>13316
>>13315
Thanks anons. Just checked those boards. And trashchan is best at replicating the cafe feel. https://youtu.be/M6UvS7BJfh8
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXXlSG-du7c

The conspiracy theorist in me thinks that they wouldn't really risk coby's life for this.

Google doesn't seem to bring anything up about this possibility.

Do any of you tech-people think anything is odd/edited in this footage?

Cheers
Replies: >>13383
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My mom just picked up a commodore PET :^)
>>13368
>nyanko days picture
The anime is kind of very "just an ad for the manga" and leaves desiring for more. Fortunately, there are 5 manga volumes, and the anime only covers a portion of the first one, so there's a lot more stuff, including interesting story developments and backstory reveals.
I'm still reading it, but I've seen what might have been vague spoilers for the ending, which sounds interesting.
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>>13343
God that's fucking cool. 

The average person would be in space if western countries didn't have to babysit niggers and the third world. Space deniers / moon landing deniers are just white people deniers. 
It all seems so distant and impossible to us because we look at it from the way the world is now, not how it was back then.
Replies: >>13397
>>13088
>>13066
bro, clear cookies and get a new IP, easy as fuck. On a phone? Activate airplane mode, wait a few minutes, check your ip address. Use incognito mode. 

If you're at home release your IP and get a new one. 4ch is a total honeypot. You can't post new threads in incognito mode anymore. I am shocked they still allow cellular Ips at this point.
I like searx.
>>13383
If you think about it, going to space causes a lot of the shit they get away with today to be impossible.
The scarcity of land causes most if not all land on Earth to be owned by government and a small group of people. Even land you buy isn't really owned by you. Not to mention, you are bounded by laws and rules that can be changed any time by external factors on your OWN land.
Space allows you to retreat, where there is no hiding on Earth. All the stars in the galaxy, how can they find you? No more worry about tax when you can mine asteroid and fabricate farms.
Replies: >>13404
>>13397
How sad is it that the greatest driver of progress and the spirit of discovery is to get away from hateful elites and the masses they control due to stagnation? Almost every great conquest and expansion was powered by resentment for the status quo created by previous generations who failed to reach enlightened ideals.
https://invidio.us/watch?v=lJ_NRIKbRKc

>Hated one does another full retard
>Pro-"AI"-drones, shills and bots are flooding the comments
>A few guys in there completely calling out his hypocrisy.

Get fucked hated one, also nice one using the kabbalah as your logo- took a page from the rest of the NWO faggots, eh?
Replies: >>13491
>>13490
It's been revealed a long time ago that xhe's compromised
Though basically 99.9999999% of jewtubers/ecelebs suck, so not a surprise
Replies: >>13493
3d67ec2e96c7a0aed668e3c76655a54eec8dfd9e9cc843188bce1b37df587b17.webm
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Where do I get a robot like this?
Replies: >>13495 >>13562
>>13491
>xhe

Oh god. when the fuck did he troon out?
Replies: >>13499
>>13492
China. You may get vanned for importing a short enough model though.
>>13493
I don't know if he's an actual tranny, I just sometimes use tranny pronouns as a joke for "people" who are globohomo allies and the like.
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Does anyone know how SauceNAO works? It detects the most inane screenshots that I can't imagine anyone uploading anywhere. Do they have a couple of servers which just quickly go through every anime in existence and check if the frames are similar to the picture you uploaded?
Replies: >>13501 >>13504
Are newsgroups still fun to shitpost on?
I've heard that tilde.club has a private nntp server, but I don't know if it's worth making an account on there. and yes i'm 2poor4usenet

>>13500
My guess is that they just make perceptual hashes and thumbnails from anime releases, and then search through the hashes of every frame. So more or less what you're suggesting.
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>>13501
The weird thing is that it can still detect frames even if they're altered (eg. cropped, subtitles).
Replies: >>13503 >>13552
>>13502
i mean yeah that's kinda what perceptual hashing does, it should ideally create similar hashes for similar images
Replies: >>13504 >>14261
>>13500
>>13501
>>13503
Vector database
>>13511
>Hanyu
It's 2 u's like Hanyuu, or at least Hanyū
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>yeah bro we "preserve" things by not letting almost anyone to download it
Private trackers are such an insane and contradictory concept.
>t. someone who voluntarily seeds as much as he can from public trackers (ie. normal White person)
At which point can one expect to see CPU sockets using optical interconnects?
Replies: >>13569
#include_cmathint_main(4){double_babydoll=.0001,horsecock=0;for(int_milk=1;;milk++){horsecock=(milk%2==1)-horsecock+.0001-horsecock;babydoll=exp(log(sqrt(horsecock)));if(babydoll.0001)break;}return_0;}.jpg
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#include_cmathint_main(2){double_babydoll=.0001,horsecock=0;for(int_milk=1;;milk++){horsecock=(milk%2==1)-horsecock+.0001-horsecock;babydoll=exp(log(sqrt(horsecock)));if(babydoll.0001)break;}return_0;}.jpg
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every single place on the internet is now subverted censored cesspool 
black dead smoked Iberian pigs are really nice,
especially Jamón ibérico,
but what are some other uses for a jamonera?
could it maybe,
hold a girly girl leg in place? 
just joking
but that is not allowed
everything is so fucking gay and i am tired
Replies: >>13553
>>13502
thats fucking insane
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>>13543
a shame that they cost a kidney
when i was a kid i played with those long knives as if they were katanas.
IMG_7357.jpeg
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Seedking the unsung hero
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Got new watch. What da ya think?
very unfortunate that modern ((( satanphones ))) don't have IR. 
That ugly fucking watch is so comfy. It reminds me of cheap chinese tamagochis from my childhood.
Any watchfags here? Do you know of a way to replace that rancid plastic wrist strap with a nato strap?
Replies: >>13564
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Replies: >>13564 >>13569
After my 2nd mechanical watch stopped working I thought about just giving up on mechanical altogether and since I'm just way too much of a hipster fag to get le 4chan /g/entooman terrorist watch I got this thing
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>>13492
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lol
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>>13558
>>13559
looking at pics of the replacement part online it looks like it's a fairly common strap standard on a lot of casio models and knockoffs. just look up "BGF-130 strap" and see if you can find a replacement. although that particular model, being a child's watch, seems rather uncommon. I found a strap for it (resin in black) on amazon but it's 16 euros and don't think it's worth it at all, at that point you might as well get a brand new casio. https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Casio-Baby-G-BGF-130-10081640-Strap/dp/B083FB1RV9 . in the case you do find a cheap replacement, just follow a video like this https://invidious.fdn.fr/watch?v=jSYRZJNlr5o or like this https://invidious.fdn.fr/watch?v=PJjigdlu9_Q it's not the same watch but it should be the same exact mechanism.

t. not a watch autist just a fag who owns 4 watches and replaced straps twice
>>13564
also forgot to mention when I said "a cheap replacement" rubber and resin straps can be found as low as 30 cents a pop (that's how much I paid for mine) so don't get scammed into buying one for 5 euros or something.
Replies: >>13567
>>13565
Lol thanks a bunch, Anon.
I forgot to mention, it being "retro" I paid a fortune for this chinky piece of plastic.
>>13564
>Amazog.de
What? A fellow Kraut?
>>13521
Converting between light and electric communication is only worth it if there is lots of data or if the distance is very long. Unless the whole cpu is done with optical logic, it doesn't make sense to use light to communicate between the cpu and the motherboard, also electric cpu takes power from the socket, it will need some electrical connection anyways.
>>13559
>>13564
I have f-81w (terrorist watch) with metal strap. Buy one of those straps from China, alibaba or ebay whatever. Replacing is very easy, I think you just need to push the pin on both side of the strap to pop it out.
Replies: >>13582
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Is there open source software for V-Tumors? If not, is it possible to stick together various tools to become one?
Replies: >>13576
>>13575
Use a search engine. https://github.com/Inochi2D/inochi2d
Replies: >>13579
>>13576
>Use a search engine.
This is what's killing small imageboards.
Replies: >>13580
>>13579
Littering around with low quality one search away questions isn't?
Replies: >>13581
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>>13580
PPH is PPH, brother
>>13569
>Converting between light and electric communication is only worth it if there is lots of data or if the distance is very long. Unless the whole cpu is done with optical logic, it doesn't make sense to use light to communicate between the cpu and the motherboard, also electric cpu takes power from the socket, it will need some electrical connection anyways.
Could you elaborate on this?
With how modern motherboards are getting swallowed up by heatsinks and the ever growing bandwidth+power requirements for RAM, VRAM, PCIe let alone the thermal density of modern ICs optical connectors seem like the natural candidate to alleviate these problems.
Sure they'll still need electricity, but from what I've read orders of magnitude less while also generating very little heat when operating and they have shitloads of headroom in regards to bandwidth and latency.
Replies: >>13583
>>13582
Most heat comes from electrical heating from the electronic silicon circuits that's doing processing. Space is precious on chips and the conversation device takes space. The only way it can work is by replacing the entire silicon circuit with optics-based circuits. Unfortunately I don't know much about optical transistors beyond what I can look up. It seems there is no satisfying designs yet.
Going off topic, I have been looking into fiber networking recently. Most 10G+ nics are fiber-based. Interestingly, usb4 is supposed to bring 40G speed, making it faster than most ethernet nics. A shame I don't have any hardware to test on yet.
Just lost my entire post for phoneposting, I deserved that.
Indeed it does.
Replies: >>13602
>>13597
Don't force me to post it.
You? Balls? Never!
I went through the catalog manually out of curiosity and compiled a few metrics.

Generals
/twg/			Tech Workers General
/ldg/				Local Diffusion General
/hsg/			Home Server General
/bug/			BSD Users Group
mpv ffmpeg yt-dlp
/bst/				Battle Station Thread
/iemg/ /pmpg/		In-Ear Montior & Music Player General
/fglt/				Friendly GNU/Linux Thread
/dmp/			Digital Music Production
/wsg/			Web Scraping General
/hhg/			Handheld General
/de3/			DALL-E 3 General
/lmg/			Local Models General
/neet/			Not in Employment Education or Training
/csg/			Chink Shit General
/sqt/				Stupid Questions Thread
/spg/			Smartphone General
/fwt/				Friendly Windows Thread
/sdg/			Stable Diffusion General
/cyb/sec/pri/		Cyber-Punk/Security & Privacy
/mkg/			Mechanical Keyboard General
/gedg/			Game and Engine Development General
/ebg/			Ebussy General
/wdg/			Web Development General
/pcbg/			PC Building General
(λ)				Lisp General
/ptg/			Private Trackers General
/tpg/			ThinkPad General
/aicg/			AI Chatbots General
/limp/			Linux Music Players
/dpt/			Daily Programming Thread

Topics
Tech Employment/Certifications/Ecosystem
Tech News/Announcements
Bait x1000
Distro Wars
Language Wars
Apple Faggotry
Genuinely Interesting Threads (EXTREMELY RARE 1 in 500)

Right now (midday in the USA) threads will fall off of the catalog in about 5 hours. 
The entire catalog is refreshed in about a day.
Slower generals have an upper limit of about 4 days
The fastest generals are AI related (/aicg/)

Might be worth using once every few days to stay ahead of the curve and to gain some extra perspective. NOT worth using ordinarily since the mental load of sifting through threads is greater than whatever valuable sauce you might find.
Replies: >>13643 >>13659
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I hope Invidious and Piped and ytdlp and all jewtube front ends and whatever stop working, and youtube.com starts requiring vaccine ID so you faggots realize that that shitty site never had any valuable content in the first place.
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>buildtool9k run getIPAddress
>your ip addresss is: 10.0.0.5
>your external ip address is: 8.8.4.4
>[bold:build successful]
why do trannies do this. do you understand that you didnt build anything?
do you understand that build script is not object, lambda, or whatever meme primitive you think it is?
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>>13621
Speak of the devil...
Replies: >>13625
>>13624
it boggles the mind why they didn't implement this within the first few years of becoming big but then again i never expect anything wrong webshitters
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>>13621
It's all fun and games until your bank account stops working because you don't have vaxxx ID, and you finally realize the money wasn't real.
>>13616
I don't think there much to gain from using 4/g/. The best thing I have got from there is a link to 8/tech/ and I've never looked back.
>>13621
Fuck you too, moeslop faggot.
Replies: >>13700
What'll happen first:
Scam Yidizen's release, OpenZFS becoming an in-tree module or Btrfs getting working RAID5/6?
Replies: >>13657
>>13654
>Scam Yidizen
is probably never going to be released, when they can squeeze enough money as alpha
>OpenZFS
can't be in-tree because of license
>btrfs
someday not familiar enough with the problem to say when
>>13616
I like the gedg circlejerk
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>>13646
>moeslop
Uh oh, looks like someone has a small amygdala
Replies: >>13704
>>13649
A fellow "One Room, Hiatari Futsuu, Tenshi-tsuki" appreciator, huh? It was such a cute and comfy experience. I hope next season's "Giji Harem" or the show with the Russian girl will manage to capture a similar atmosphere.
>>13700
Go lick the shit out of Mark Mann's asshole, cakechanner.
Replies: >>13707
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>>13704
>>13729
You can try older Windows
Linux only caters to turbo autists and illiterate grandmas, no in-between, so you'll find yourself becoming one of these two as you use Linux.
>>13734
He will get pwnd as soon as he goes online.
>>13734
It's the only alternative though so I'm willing to learn it. I just had an epiphany of how shit microsoft really is and forces their shit down everyone's throat.
Replies: >>13752
>>13734
There was a time when people learn about things they use instead of being proud of being a dumb fuck nigger.
Replies: >>13743
>>13739
So you know exactly how your car works and can build one from scratch, right? Same goes for all means of transportation, home appliances, and industrial machinery that you've ever used, right?
Kill yourself retarded faggot.
Replies: >>13744 >>13745
>>13743
Hitting too close to home, seething nigger? I do know a thing or two at least on user manual level. windows users on the other hand, is adversive to any level of unserstanding like you.
Replies: >>13749
>>13743
My car is a Subaru Outback with a 2.5 liter naturally aspirated horizonally-opposed (boxer) engine connected to a continously-variable transmission that connects to front and rear open differentials.
My microwave uses a microwave-emitting magnetron connected to a 1000v transformer to excite water and other molecules in a pseudo-faraday cage. Its rotating platform improves heat uniformity in the food.
The dremel and drill that I use have brushed motors for driving. The drill has a manual clutch to control torque output as opposed to the dremel which uses very high RPMs with low torque to achieve results.

I think you just need to pay more attention to everything around you, though I can't be too harsh. It takes some people lifetimes to reach the level of knowedge I have (you).
Replies: >>13749 >>13757
>>13744
>I do know a thing or two at least on user manual level
So do Windows users, thanks for proving my point.

>>13745
If you can't build every single tool you've ever used from scratch then you already failed the purity test.
Replies: >>13751 >>13753
I love Midnight Commander! It's the best file manager.
>https://linuxcommand.org/lc3_adv_mc.php
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJOkuaihAek
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>>13749
Your purity test is nonsense because ultimately you'll challenge someone to build their own ICs from scratch, which of course nobody can easily do at home. But that doesn't imply that everyone has to be completely helpless and dependent on someone else for most other things. In other words, it's not a binary situation like you're trying to present it.
Replies: >>13756
>>13729
>>13737
Most Linux distributions are the same, the best resources are the Arch and Gentoo wiki and the quickest way to learn is to install (but not necessarily use) one of those two.
>>13749
The only two things windows users know are
>they don't know how to use a computer
>they don't want to know how to use a computer
If you spend the time complaining about Linux to learning about it, you'd have stopped years ago. But you want to stay as a self-induced helpless victim, just like a nigger irl. A victim of the unfortunate reality that there are things that you don't know. Are they an indicator of your smaller prefrontal cortex and thus lower iq? It can't be. Those people who learn are traitors, larpers and they even have the audacity to tell you to learn? It is even more perplexing than computers. So you lash out, and vow to stop others from sufferring from learning.
Replies: >>13756
>>13751
>it's not a binary situation like you're trying to present it.
Either you're replying to the wrong anon or you can't read. That shit is exactly what I'm ridiculing. 

>>13753
>all windows users are dumb niggers who know nothing about computers unlike me the intellectual linux user!!!
Typical loonie, as oblivious as a nigger and proud of it. Get back to your terminal, you have some important learning to do.
Replies: >>13759
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>>13745
>My car is a Subaru Outback with a 2.5 liter naturally aspirated horizonally-opposed (boxer) engine
The whole point of having a flat engine is to lower the center of gravity and get better handling around corners. The outback is a minivan for soccor moms you might as well paint go-faster stripes down the side.

>2.5 liter
>naturally aspirated 
What happened to the turbos? I thought turbos were the whole point of these small engine subaru rally larper meme cars. What you described can't possible get more than 200bhp if that, you probably get gapped by milk floats.

>There was a time when people learn about things they use instead of being proud of being a dumb fuck nigger.
>cvt
Dumb fuck nigger doesn't even understand how to drive a car with gears.
>wtf the car turned off
<sir, you released the clutch too quickly
>wtf is a clutch
<it's a mechanism for disengaging the engine from the transmission so you can change gears....
>wtf are gears
<... sir perhaps you should try an automatic
>fuck you gears are for jews I want a car with no gears
<but sir....
>NO GEARS
<
>and make it look vaguely like a famous rally car but have none of the capabilities

Your outback is literally the microsoft windows of cars.

>>13729
The neat thing about linux is that you can install and run it from a USB stick. So you don't need to fuck around with your harddrive or anything like that. Buy a few USB sticks, download a few linux distros and try them out until you find one that's cozy. It will be different and it will take some effort but you're probably doing the right thing by getting away from corporate operating systems like windows.
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>>13756
Terry said it best: computers went wrong when they made them for niggers. In any case, Windows is the least "alternative" OS, so it doesn't even belong in this thread.
Why can't VLC into proper VP9 playback 11 years after the codec's initial release?
Replies: >>13764
vp9 is backdoored as expected of anything from ((( gooogle )))) and it will use your IME to radio back home once it roots your system
https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/blog/prisma-cloud/high-severity-vulnerabilities-webm-project-libraries/
>>13760
Use mpv
Am I an aberrant for editing my kernel's .config using a text editor?
Using the menuconfig feels like bloat and botnet.
Replies: >>13770 >>13771
>>13769
It's just dumb because your kernel is a lot bigger than menuconfig.
>>13769
Menuconfig is small and procide description in addition to the config name. Proper use of menuconfig debloats your kernel.
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Is there an easy way of inserting real Minecraft assets into this, most importantly music? To me Minecraft is in large part an aesthetical experience.
Replies: >>13824 >>13825
>>13823
VoxeLibre with a texture pack?
>>13823
Just play Minecraft, seriously. I haven't played it in years but I remember pirating it in the late 2010s was piss easy.
Replies: >>13827
>>13825
Good luck convincing a freetard to do the right thing.
Replies: >>13831
>>13827
Good luck doing anything with your bsod.
Replies: >>13833
>>13831
You can easily get Minecraft working on Linux.
Replies: >>13834
>>13833
Different anon. Minecraft was the first video game I ran on Linux after switching from Windows. All it took was installing Java then some launcher which took care of everything, and to this date it's the fastest I ever got a game running on Linux.
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>>13837
really?
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Why should I care about [xyz company] selling my data to advertisers when I have ad-blocking on all my devices?
Hard mode: don't reply with false equivalences like "post your personal data here", or stale quotes/platitudes
>>13840
Because I'm going to buy that info and send a bitcoin hitman after you.
>>13840
What you should be worried about it not advertisers. It's who will have their hands on your information. Other anons explained this stuff somewhere else.
With enough information, a model can be built around a person to predict their decisions. This is done famously in personalized searches and suggestion. With power to alter information source of individuals, the governments or big enough sources of influence can use the model to control individuals. If you can predict, you can control.
Many people (slaves) don't give a fuck about it. But for people who do. This is putting them at risk. Their information can be exposed through other users. Or they will inevitably be forced to interact with other users and have data to be exploited.
If we step into conspiracy theories, what is available for public today, the LLMs should be at least a decade older than what the real state of the art is. Given the power seen from these LLMs, it is possible that every moves of everybody is carefully crafted to control without letting you know.
Replies: >>13850
2bb6f543880b256e0ede68e19235d5b8e208c45ff164be82e304ddfc5490cb1b.pdf
(2.3MB)
Is this paper a meme?
>>13845
>This is done famously in personalized searches and suggestion.
It's not just that. Remember Cambridge Analytica? They were buying user data en mass with the explicit purpose of swaying election results. It's actually kinda funny how the subversion of democracy was kickstarted by the simple desire to sell ads.
>>13485
The "AI" shit is pretty useless unless you're plugged into their systems, which most normies are. They'll keep pressuring people to buy "smart" gadgets and other botnet shit they can leverage, but you can refuse to play along, just as you refused to take the Bill Gates & Co. experimental vaxx.
>>13840
>Why should I care about [xyz company] selling my data to advertisers
There is no assurance that your data will only be sold to benign advertisers, just as there is no assurance that your adblock is infallible and free from potential glitches. Just imagine if you were living under the boot of an authoritarian regime were you could potentially be in legal trouble for reading banned books or receive a door knock from the police for making a benign but insulting shipost. Just imagine living in... England for example. Now consider how using England as an example might have seemed laughable to some 20 years ago, but it is relevant today. We know not what tomorrow may bring and it is for that reason that we must stick to our principles.
>>13840
Who knows what the "advertisers" are actually doing with your data.
Who knows how much data they have on you.
Who knows for how long that data can be stored.
Who knows how good their security is, if any.
Think about everything you've done on the internet in the past month. Sites you've visited. Videos you've watched. Posts you've created. Imagine what details can be extrapolated about your life from that data. Do you really want Google and Facebook to know precisely what kind of person you are, which they likely already do even if you don't have an account(s)? Should multiple governments know too?
You make yourself more vulnerable to phishing, scams, breaches, and other security risks with more information out in the world.
>>13315
>Junkuchan
it's kind of suspicious that someone is now reusing name of long dead imageboard. I haven't noticed any malicious behavior from the admin, tho. But then I again I rarely use that site...
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>>13889
>I know about torrenting, grandpa
Replies: >>13891 >>13893
>>13890
ignoreposting was invented by a pedophile
Replies: >>13893 >>13970
>>13890
>>13891
<touch pubic hair!
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>>13891
Why Arch Loonix people are trying to disallow partial upgrades with Pacman?  I know they don't support partial upgrades but why should Arch Linux have this much hand-holding?
>https://gitlab.archlinux.org/pacman/pacman/-/merge_requests/151
<"I'd like the configuration of "allow partial upgrades" to be done on the database side. "

They also try to get rid of mandatory lock files. Apparently it would be better if each front-end could do whatever they want here. How is that a good idea?
>https://gitlab.archlinux.org/pacman/pacman/-/merge_requests/145
>>13953
wow so heckin' brave and valid proud of you anon!!!
>ADD A PHONE NUMBER XDD IT MAKE UR ACCOUNT MOAR SACURE!
no
>ADD A PHONE NUMBER XDD IT MAKE UR ACCOUNT MOAR SACURE!
no
10 years later
>IF U DONT ADD WE LOCK U OUT XDD FOR UR SACURITY
OKAY FINE FUCK
>2 years later on differnet phone #
>WE NEED TO CONFIRM ITS U CUZ UR IP CHANGED FROM 75.16.53.45 to 65.16.53.44 PLZ CHEKC UR PHONE THAT U NO LONGER HAVE
FUCK OFF
FUCK YOU
>OK WE NEED TO ASK U SUM QUESITON BTW IF U SAY ANYTHING AT ALL IT COULD FUCK U OVER EVEN MORE CUZ THEN WELL INTERPRET IT EVEN MORE AS ACC ACTUALLY GOT HAHKED AND U R IMPERSONATOR
do you understand that people need multiple email accs and dont have time for shit like tending to which one is tied to what PII that it shouldnt have anything to do with???
anyone "into IT" who says we should do this and that for security should have his eyes gouged out. first it was frequent flyer numbers, then it was randomly asking for passwords for no reason all over the OS, and email addresses to sign up to webshit, then shit like UAC that doesn't do anything at all, then password policies, now it's phone number. next will be government attested signatures
you just want to suck the biggest cock. i fucking didnt need any of this shit when i was 10 years old 30 years ago. oh and btw its all boomers who cause this bullshit, you were never right about anything, im talking to you fucking faggots who go around writing "based" as a way of identifying with your in-group. you are faggot slobs who ruined everything.
>>13891
makes sense when they don't understand the concept of show don't tell
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why is choosing a programming language for a wiglet like choosing between nike or puma?
>"just do it" yeah that's all me
>"puma" yeah that matches my skin color >:)
>the nike logo is simplistic and like an arrow thats cool its sharp just like me
>polo thats all me im white and i like classical music yeahh im a disciplined kind of guy
how has this behavior gone 30 years unchecked?
Replies: >>13996
>>13993
is wiglet one of them pokeymanz
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Reading those old google groups posts is so comfy. 
Is there some modern day equivalent that comes anywhere close to old school usenet comfyness?
>>14009
IRC
Replies: >>14015
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>>14009
>t.
Replies: >>14012 >>14013
>>14011
this is why gen z is superior
>>14011
wow she is literally me
Replies: >>14014
>>14013
same XD
>>14009
>old school usenet comfyness?
>>14010
>IRC
I get this, but I don't, what with IRC servers being ephemeral walled gardens and Usenet being something anyone could search through.
Replies: >>14017
>>14015
I've used IRC for years and it doesn't seem like much of a walled garden to me, anyone can easily join and the users are pretty welcoming.
Maybe try a BBS?
Replies: >>14018
>>14017
Ephemeral though? Yeah I will grant you that one, unless you have a bouncer that is.
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Is there a Firefox add-on or something of the sort that allows me to spoof filenames for uploaded files, instead of having to temporarily rename the actual files on my filesystem or make a copy with a different name? I need this to be more anonymous on imageboards, and even on boards like this with filename stripping, you can still get auto-banned or your post can get blocked if a filter detects something in the filename.
>>14034
No idea about add-ons, but here's a thought. Nothing should be stopping you from renaming all the files you're concerned about to whatever random name you want. Automating the process by having some script rename every file in some folder or however you want to go about it would not be difficult. Then use some software like Hydrus so that you can still sort through them on your end by tag and not filename.
>>14034
>make a copy with a different name
No need. If you're on Linux, just create a symbolic link to the file with the name you want, then upload the symbolic link.
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>>14034
am*gdala spammer looking for ways to not get banned for his spam. if you want a sure fire way to stop being banned for spamming you could try this: stop being a spamming nigger.
Replies: >>14039
>>14034
If you aren't naming every file it's own checksum you are doing something wrong.
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>>14037
Obsessed much?
Replies: >>14040
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>>14039
spamming cuckime is not an argument you spammer. i hope all cuckime faggots get banned
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I know that OOM Killer is more or less needed for memory overcommit but what if both would get disable by default in a future Linux version?  Is memory overcommit actually required performance hack?

>>5022 (OP) 
"An aircraft company discovered that it was cheaper to fly its planes with less fuel on board. The planes would be lighter and use less fuel and money was saved. On rare occasions however the amount of fuel was insufficient, and the plane would crash. This problem was solved by the engineers of the company by the development of a special OOF (out-of-fuel) mechanism. In emergency cases a passenger was selected and thrown out of the plane. (When necessary, the procedure was repeated.) A large body of theory was developed and many publications were devoted to the problem of properly selecting the victim to be ejected. Should the victim be chosen at random? Or should one choose the heaviest person? Or the oldest? Should passengers pay in order not to be ejected, so that the victim would be the poorest on board? And if for example the heaviest person was chosen, should there be a special exception in case that was the pilot? Should first class passengers be exempted? Now that the OOF mechanism existed, it would be activated every now and then, and eject passengers even when there was no fuel shortage. The engineers are still studying precisely how this malfunction is caused." --- https://lwn.net/Articles/104185/


What if OOM Killer kills xorg or your screen locker?
>>5022 (OP) 
Code walkthrough: Game of life... in APL
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9xAKttWgP4

But the real question is, is that too much voodoo? I like matrices but is APL actually worth learning?
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This fucking site is dead, everyone is using the 4cuck honeypot that bans vpns and tor.
this site is fucking dead
>>5022 (OP) 
Want to help archive.org (Internet Archive)? Sign this petition https://www.change.org/p/let-readers-read-an-open-letter-to-the-publishers-in-hachette-v-internet-archive
Replies: >>14087 >>14088
>>14084
I guess I just don't really care about some virtual lending library that requires modern botnet unfree DRM technology.
Replies: >>14089
>>14084
>>>/v/255924
>>14087
NTA but IA is more than digitized books with DRM (curious anons may wish to ask Anna), if the publishers win for good then the rest of the catalog is also under threat. Not that change.org is worth a dime but if there's anything on there you value (perhaps more than you know) then you should at least save it locally in the event that the rest of the copyright mafia smell blood. The sad thing is this was probably avoidable, staff members like Jason Scott have in effect officially endorsed the vast troves of infringing data through their very traceable administrative actions.
I really want to learn Smalltalk-80 programming after watching old videos like ===> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6HJEnGRt88
Smalltalk-80 is actually a bit similar to Common Lisp in some ways. For example, you can write a call to a method that doesn't exist yet. Then the Smalltalk system will enter a debugger. You can then use the debugger to supply a definition for that method and it will continue execution as normal.
If you want more videos, you can check out this ===> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uknEhXyZgsg&list=PLQsxaNhYv8dbSX7IyztvLjML_lgB1C_Bb&index=10

I just downloaded Squeak image and installed the Squeak VM. I have some other things I need to finish before I can start learning Smalltalk.

Here are some resources that I found (if you are interested)
> The og Smalltalk-80 blue book: http://stephane.ducasse.free.fr/FreeBooks/BlueBook/Bluebook.pdf
> Smalltalk V tutorial book: https://rmod-files.lille.inria.fr/?dir=FreeBooks%2FSmalltalkVTutorial
> More books: https://wiki.squeak.org/squeak/689
< bonus video tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThewgUBRods&list=PLZHx5heVfgEvuveKG1T7BBSuDOTHl1eLl&index=6
< bonus MOOC: https://mooc.pharo.org
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Is there a decent likelihood of Microshaft retiring DX12 upon the release of Windows 12?
The sole reason for its existence in CY+9 seems to be Xenia, the XSegs series and some gay tracing features Nvidia&frens are in the process of adding to Vulkan if they haven't done so already.
Wine's VKD3D has proven its mettle on the Deck and Vulkan overall works so well while being supported by almost every new semi-relevant device with a graphics accelerator while DX12 remains limited to Winglows with none of the proprietary niggervantages prior versions of DX had to keep them relevant, MS also doesn't have a major share of the goyhone market to keep the cattle docile enough to maintain a proprietary graphics API like Crapple does.
Replies: >>14155
>>14154
Not likely given how much microsoft is aboit bavkward compatibility. Most existing engones that don't have vulkan support have no reason to add it, especially non-free engines. It is a not broken don't fix problem. Vkdvd makes it even more likely that it is staying.
Replies: >>14159
thoughts on intcelaviv getting purchased?
>>14155
They'd have to be several magnitudes of retarded to remove DX, but with how things are going I don't think it's impossible MS could pivot to Vulkan as the "default" Windows rendering API in the future.
>inb4 Windows 13 is an Android-style Linuchs fork with not-Proton as the Win32+ARM/RISC-V/x86 compatibility layer
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If you're unable to download stuff from Catbox or Litterbox over Tor, there's a website that let's you proxy your requests to them: https://fatbox.moe
>This site allows anonymous users to access files uploaded to the popular service catbox.moe.
>To use it, simply replace any files.catbox.moe link with files.fatbox.moe Litterbox is now litter.fatbox.moe.
>You can also use the Tor hidden service by replacing files.catbox.moe with fatbox2l6yq4zwwf34k4xmusmr4egzc4qgistj5yemlkaal7ep4itjqd.onion (or litter.[...]).
Found it while lurking Vincent Canfield's Twitter for any status on cockfile.
Replies: >>14166 >>14175
>>14165
Nice tip anon, thanks!
You didn't need to make a new thread for this. Please calm down.
Why did you have to make a new thread for this instead of using the QTDDTOT one?
>>14165
>any status on cockfile
I'm still saddened that it's gone. I just use uguu.se but it's not the same.
Are Jews the sole reason high level programming languages aren't executed in hardware by default in modern times?
Replies: >>14181
Daily reminder that you can get compromised by simply cat'ing a logfile and other ways because of terminal escape sequences. This works on Windows, MacOS, *BSD and GNU/Linux.

Links:
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3T2Al3jdY38 (DEF CON 31 - Weaponizing Plain Text ANSI Escape Sequences as a Forensic Nightmare)
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIHw0KWgzAs (BlueHat 2023: Houdini of the Terminal with David Leadbeater)
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4A7KMQEmfo (DEF CON 31 - Terminally Owned - 60 Years of Escaping)
>https://marc.info/?l=bugtraq&m=104612710031920&w
>>14178
if you're going by the modern definition of "high level languages," Jews are the sole reason they exist at all.
Replies: >>14186
>>14181
nepotism
Bump
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>507 replies
Reply limit got increased?
Replies: >>14194 >>14198
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>>14193
Apparently not
Replies: >>14198
>>14193
>>14194
Do you want it to be?
Replies: >>14203
shitty anonymous chat room https://voidchat.org
>>14198
Nah, I just found it curious it went over 500
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How accurate is this?
>>14204
>political compass
It's not accurate.
>>14204
>No gentoo
Every fucking time I always end up making my code into this long, spaghetti, FORTRAN90-esque mess.  Doesn't matter the language.  Every time I tell myself, "I'm gonna refactor and use good programming principles and--" and every fucking time it's a stinking mess.  No.  It's even _worse_ than before.

I'm never gonna get better.
Replies: >>14230 >>14232
>>14229
>>>5022 (OP) 
Replies: >>14233 >>14295
>>14229
So where's the question?
Replies: >>14233
>>14230
>>14231
>>14232
Where do I go instead?
Replies: >>14294
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>>13501
>>13503
>perceptual hashing
I think that ZZZchan uses a form of this. There's a certain funny picture of a screaming schizo ( https://litter.catbox.moe/msk01g.jpg ) that you get auto-banned for posting ("global word filter auto ban: cancer"). If you convert it to PNG, or do some slight changes like cropping it, changing the hue, or drawing a dot, it still gets detected and you get banned for posting it.
If you invert the colors it doesn't detect it, also if you scale it down by 1 pixel (with cubic interpolation) and scale it up again it doesn't detect it either.
>>14233
>Try to twist questions into more constructive criticism.
>Everybody disappears.
Gotta love the chans.
Replies: >>14295
>>14294
>>14230
>the chans
You should go back.
Replies: >>14301
>>14295
I thought you didn't want me to date your mom anymore.
>>14204
Is that compass from cuckchan?
The opposite of straight is gay and Apple should be all the way on the left.
Windows notepad and Edge are both Microsoft Windows products, so why are they in opposite corners?
>Wayland
1. Wayland is a protocol not a software. Window managers implement this protocol
2. The X11 server is a software but it's not on the map
Does anyone have that image with a grid saying something like "You're a retard", "You're a faggot", and Emacs is NO NO, Vim is NO YES, some random IDE is YES NO, and VS Code is YES YES?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vH1qk_31dHc
Replies: >>14324
yes I posted that jewish faggot, call the cops
Replies: >>14323
>>14322
I will!
>>14321
>As a jewish man I will use this programming subject to lie about the holocaust.
OVEN
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I ain't watching your racist youtube crap fr fr
Because of >>14331  I will  use (A)GPL-3.0-only license (or ISC license) if I ever publish anything of value because I'm sacred what happens to FSF after RMS.  Maybe I'm just being paranoid? But regular GPL license states that you can choose to use GPLv4 if it gets created one day.
Replies: >>14340
>>14335
Kosher license isn't going to help anything. Modern software is a big pile of trash.
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Is Lisp popular in Japan? Somehow I see more Japanese Lisp stuff than I'd expect.
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Can "modern" industry be scaled down to a small town/village-scale cooperative subsistence economic level?
I'm increasingly starting to wonder the point of producing hundreds of proprietary cars a day in a large west taiwanese factory when a village could have a bunch of libre workshops producing various FOSS tools/funs/semiconductors/car parts according to local demand with maybe 1 or 2 hand-built cars per year that are expected to last ~30 years at minimum if not longer.
It'd teach people to write their own compilers if nothing else.
Replies: >>14357 >>14366
>>14351
Maybe it's because LISP is an easy language to make fun off.

>>14355
Maybe a cartwright but then you'd have to pay horse taxes if you use horses and for motorized carts they might apply the whole list of safety standards and you'd have to get it approved in my country which again costs money and time.
Apparently the UK sells car kits but you're not gonna be able to make those in your isekai village.
The common man is kinda fucked if he wants to do anything on his own in modern times. Fucking government keeps me a prisoner.
Replies: >>14550
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>>14351
>Is Lisp popular in Japan?
It used to be because lisp was at the forefront of the AI boom in the 1980s. That's why you see lisp code in old anime like Lain. What's more popular now in Japan is Ruby which is basically lisp with a more conventional C-like syntax.

>>14355
>hand-built cars per year that are expected to last ~30 years at minimum
Those are very competing goals. If you want a complex machine like a car to last 30 years you need automated precision engineering. If you don't believe me then go and buy a hand built 1990s Jaguar, oh wait you can't because they are all in the junk yard. You're also forgetting about the cost. Aston Martin can hand build cars in the 21st century because it is a luxury brand and the millionaires who buy them have a second car to use when it breaks down.

>Can "modern" industry be scaled down to a small town/village-scale cooperative subsistence economic level?
Lookup division of labor and comparative advantage in the economic literature.
Replies: >>14370 >>14392
>>14366
Let's assume he just wants a motorized cart. The biggest hurdle will be legislature to be allowed to actually drive it on the road.
Replies: >>14374
>>14370
>The biggest hurdle will be legislature to be allowed to actually drive it on the road.
Fuck the state.

>Let's assume he just wants a motorized cart.
Do you have the machinery and chemicals to make electric motors and lithium-ion batteries or are you just buying the parts from china, assembling them in your garage and calling it a "local economy"?
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Thought I would dig up some Rust insanity for teh lulz.

A dude "hired" (A "perk" from Project For Awesome) Hank Green to shill Rust. Hank even admitted in the comments that he only understood a portion of the script.
At one point Rust's wasm-pack wasn't updated for years because of Steve Klabnik's insane man-hating girlfriend, Ashley Williams. It was and still is a core part of the language.
Replies: >>14390 >>14399
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>>14389
>Hank even admitted in the comments that he only understood a portion of the script.
You can probably draw parallels between that statement and the language itself.
>At one point Rust's wasm-pack wasn't updated for years because of Steve Klabnik's insane man-hating girlfriend, Ashley Williams
This is one of the reason why Rust isn't/shouldn't be taken seriously, as they focus on drama and politics instead of solving problems (like many other projects recently).
Replies: >>14399
>>13038
Agreed. Shit is worse than XML. I considered it for a moment once because I wanted some nice multiline strings in my key value text file (and json can't have non-escaped line breaks) but then I realized YAML requires me to indent every line with spaces. I just made my own format for my use case and it was a lot more human friendly than any prebuilt solution and took less effort.
I don't see any use case for YAML. Everything is already done better by other formats and the things that aren't it isn't good at itself.
Replies: >>14404
>>14366
>Ruby which is basically lisp
In which way? I don't think so at all.
Replies: >>14399 >>14550
>>14389
>Steve Klabnik's insane man-hating girlfriend, Ashley Williams. 
He simps for her but there's no way she's fucking him.

>>14390
>This is one of the reason why Rust isn't/shouldn't be taken seriously, as they focus on drama and politics instead of solving problems (like many other projects recently).
Rust has it worse than most because from the start they made a decision to get as many people involved with the project regardless of talent. Pull requests to fix spelling mistakes in the docs and people answering simple questions on irc were celebrated as much as people who were designing the type engine. They thought they were being inclusive and diverse and democratic and communist but of course they just got flooded with entitled talentless trannies who used the project as a soapbox for drama and current year politics.

That's why there's so much controversy about adding rust to the kernel. Trannies get a one line change merged and then they're like "now that I'm a valuable contributor I demand that we rewrite all this code in rust". To which the people who actually do all the work respond "No. Fuck off.".

But they got linus. I don't know how. Some people think it's his out of control teenage feminist daughter who is swaying his politics. Some people think they have undisclosed #metoo allegations to blackmail him with. It's probably not about money since he already has a ton of that. But the thing is, everything linus said about C++ in his famous rant also applies to rust. Whoever is behind the effort to force rust into the kernel has done a scary good job of shutting up linus.

>>14392
http://www.randomhacks.net/2005/12/03/why-ruby-is-an-acceptable-lisp/
Replies: >>14408
>>12797
This bash script should do the same. Don't have anything to test it with though.
#!/bin/bash
echo "<html><style>html {writing-mode: vertical-rl; text-orientation: upright;}</style><body><p>" > out.html
sed -e 's|\([\x{3040}-\x{309F}]+\)\(《[\x{3040}-\x{30FF}]+》\)|<ruby>\1<rt>\2</rt></ruby>|g' -e 's/|//g' -e 's/《//g' -e 's/》//g' -e 's.\n.</p><p>.g' -e 's/\&/\&amp;/g' -e 's/</\&lt;/g' -e 's/\>/\&gt;/g' $1 >> out.html
echo "</p></body></html>" >> out.html
Replies: >>14401
>>14400
Oh wrong order
#!/bin/bash
echo "<html><style>html {writing-mode: vertical-rl; text-orientation: upright;}</style><body><p>" > out.html
sed  -e 's/\&/\&amp;/g' -e 's/</\&lt;/g' -e 's/\>/\&gt;/g' -e 's|\([\x{3040}-\x{309F}]+\)\(《[\x{3040}-\x{30FF}]+》\)|<ruby>\1<rt>\2</rt></ruby>|g' -e 's/|//g' -e 's/《//g' -e 's/》//g' -e 's.\n.</p><p>.g' $1 >> out.html
echo "</p></body></html>" >> out.html
>>13038
>>14391
Put another one in the list of things people should have learned from Lisp but didn't.
>>14399
>http://www.randomhacks.net/2005/12/03/why-ruby-is-an-acceptable-lisp/
Hold it right there. You just recited some sensationalist heading without actually reading the article.
Aside from both being scripting languages they have almost nothing in common.
The author explains on Hackernews that he wrote this article after switching from LISP to Ruby.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12470715
They don't actually have anything to do with each other. It's just his personal experience.

Let me also correct a grave mistake in the article
>Of course, this is only a hint of what you can do with lambda. Languages which favor this style of programming are called functional languages, because they work with functions.
This is wrong. Languages that have lambdas are not functional languages.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/functional-programming-paradigm/
>Concepts of Functional Programming
>    Pure functions
>    Recursion
>    Referential transparency
>    Functions are First-Class and can be Higher-Order
>    Variables are Immutable
Ruby does not encourage or make it convenient for the programmer to use pure functions or recursion. x = x + 1 Ruby doesn't give any fucks about referential transparency. Lambdas exist but that's not enough. Variables are MUTABLE. Even strings which I don't really like.
Replies: >>14422
>>14404
You mean Python.
>>14408
>Hold it right there. You just recited some sensationalist heading without actually reading the article.
The creator of the language literally said so
>Ruby is a language designed in the following steps:
>
> - take a simple lisp language (like one prior to CL).
> - remove macros, s-expression.
> - add simple object system (much simpler than CLOS).
> - add blocks, inspired by higher order functions.
> - add methods found in Smalltalk.
> - add functionality found in Perl (in OO way).
>
>So, Ruby was a Lisp originally, in theory.
https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/328029/why-did-ruby-creator-chose-to-use-the-concept-of-symbols/328054
Replies: >>14423 >>14464
>>14422
But it is not now.
Even if it was literally LISP: Many LISP dialects and programs written with it are regular imperative programs and don't follow the functional paradigm.
Ruby is not a functional programming language.
Replies: >>14427 >>14550
It's like saying an apple is a banana if the apple was softer, sweeter, yellow, long and bend and easy to peel.
Replies: >>14427
So, the banana was an apple originally, in theory.
Replies: >>14427
>>14423
>>14424
>>14425
Nobody cares about your desperate need for validation through scoring internet points. 

The original question was >>14351
>Is Lisp popular in Japan? 
And the answer is yes Japan's most successful programming language Ruby was based on lisp.
Replies: >>14428
>>14427
Ruby is clearly influenced by many languages and many other languages resemble Ruby a lot more than LISP. Most of all Lua:
variable = true
if variable then
	print("Hello World!\n")
end
while(variable) do
	print("This works in Ruby!\n")
	break
end
print("As well as in Lua!\n")
>Nobody cares about your desperate need for validation through scoring internet points. 
You should shut the fuck up, you stupid nigger. Wrote zero lines of code but masturbates about LISP machines and the PDP-11.
>>12931
jewish "?" 4chan spam thread fuck you kike
Replies: >>14431
>>14429
>>14430
What do we have here? The blackest gorilla in the jungle.
If you don't like it, don't bump it.
Replies: >>14451
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>>14428
>Ruby is a language designed in the following steps:
> - take a simple lisp language (like one prior to CL).
>So, Ruby was a Lisp originally
t. the dude who made Ruby.

>You should shut the fuck up, you stupid nigger.
You should find a better source of validation than strangers on the internet.
Replies: >>14433
>>14432
More likely scenario: Slit eye lied at a LISP conference.
Everything you showed was anecdotal evidence rather than any real comparison. Even Perl resembles Ruby more than LISP does.
Replies: >>14436 >>14453
*Lightweight Languages conference
And while we're at it: Ruby is anything but lightweight.
>>14433
>More likely scenario: Slit eye lied at a Lightweight Languages conference
Took me a while to figure out what the fuck you're talking about

http://www.randomhacks.net/2005/12/03/why-ruby-is-an-acceptable-lisp/
>More posts
>    Lightweight Languages 2 Conference (MIT, 2002)
>    Pair programming with ChatGPT: A simple dice roller
>    Bare Metal Rust 2: Retarget your compiler so interrupts are not evil
>    Proving sorted lists correct using the Coq proof assistant
>    Smart classification using Bayesian monads in Haskell
>More posts
More posts lol. Lightweight Languages conference was under the more posts section.

>Slit eye
Eric Kidd doesn't sound like an asian name to me.

Has anyone told you you get pretty retarded when you're angry.

>Even Perl resembles Ruby more than LISP does.
Matz did steal a lot of stuff from perl.
Symbols and using question marks in function names are two syntactic things there were directly inherited from lisp.
https://www.rubyguides.com/2018/02/ruby-symbols/
https://apidock.com/ruby/Array/include%3F
Replies: >>14437
>>14436
>Eric Kidd doesn't sound like an asian name to me.
But the creator of Ruby is and he gave the talk.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12470715
<Around the same time, I'd heard Matz speak to a room full of 'Lisp hackers at the Lightweight Languages conference'. He'd elegantly explained why Ruby was cool several years before Rails became widespread. But I don't think many of us understood what he was saying until later.
So that's where the association of Ruby with LISP comes from. He inflated it and it is not representative of the actual closeness of the two languages.

>Symbols and using question marks in function names are two syntactic things there were directly inherited from lisp.
Copying one thing from a language isn't called inheriting when there is no descendance.
Naming schemes are not part of the syntax strictly speaking.
Replies: >>14464
>>14431
>>14430
>don't call out the glowie spam goy, just ignore it. 

Fuck you kike
Replies: >>14452
>>14451
If this board wasn't dead, I'd report you for being retarded.
>>14404
>>14433
"everything you know about haskell and lisp, I know about interrupt routines, nigger. How about dem apples huh? How about dem? Fuck yourself nigger"

https://vimeo.com/525655127?share=copy#t=715.853
Replies: >>14454
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>>14453
Replies: >>14560
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Someone should make an Linux with all ZIP files and FILE_ID.DIZ. 8.3 filenames case insensitive file system with drive letters, and none of those stupid directory structures. Init reads CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT, and starts COMMAND.COM. You can't login and you can't logout. :D
Replies: >>14464 >>14524
>>14437
>So that's where the association of Ruby with LISP comes from. He inflated it and it is not representative of the actual closeness of the two languages.
Lisp was a dead language in 1992 nevermind 2002. Why would he go out of his way to lie about the connection between his language he wants to shill and a dead language nobody cares about. It wasn't even a lisp conference if it was all lies why not lie about being based on a more popular language.

>Copying one thing from a language isn't called inheriting when there is no descendance.
From the words of the creator >>14422 he started with lisp and then added/removed stuff from there. Symbols are one of the things he didn't remove.

>Naming schemes are not part of the syntax strictly speaking.
Basically no languages support question marks in identifier names expect lisp and ruby.

>>14459
>Someone should...
It's all open source my dude. Nothing is stopping you except your own ignorance and lack of talent.
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>>14464
> It's all open source
Yeah but that doesn't mean much, because the kernel is a monster compared to the 90's, and they're just going to make it worse (with e.g. Rust or whatever they come up with next). So it just wouldn't be a fun project today.
Replies: >>14468
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>>14464
>>14465
I hate hypocritical "heh, be the change you want to see in the world" fags.
Replies: >>14469
>>14468
>I hate hypocritical "heh, be the change you want to see in the world" fags.
I hate literal "somebody else needs to do this work for me for free" entitled brats more.
>>14464
>he started with lisp
No, it's how he explains his language design.
The ruby interpreter was not originally a lisp interpreter.
>It wasn't even a lisp conference
But according Eric Kidd on Hackernews the people there in 2005 were mostly Lips programmers and Matz' email comparison is from 2006.
https://web.archive.org/web/20070116034916/https://blade.nagaokaut.ac.jp/cgi-bin/scat.rb/ruby/ruby-talk/179642

Coincidence? I think not.

>Basically no languages support question marks in identifier names expect lisp and ruby.
That may be but it's a rather trivial aspect. My example >>14428 should have shown you that other languages had a greater impact on Ruby.
Ruby doesn't meet enough criteria to belong to the Lisp language family or be called a functional language.
It's not even similar. Tcl is similar to Lisp. Tcl has 12 syntax rules. That's a few more than Lisp. Ruby on the other hand has hundreds of syntax rules. And that's just one aspect.
Replies: >>14472 >>14524
>>14470
<he started with lisp
>No, it's how he explains his language design.
ok, in his design he started with lisp

>Ruby doesn't meet enough criteria to belong to the Lisp language family or be called a functional language.
You're just moving the goal posts again.
> - take a simple lisp language (like one prior to CL).
> - remove macros, s-expression.
>...

>My example >>14428 should have shown you that other languages had a greater impact on Ruby.
<Ruby which is basically lisp with a more conventional C-like syntax.
Just saying "muh syntax" over and over is not an intelligent counter-argument.

>That may be but it's a rather trivial aspect.
So trivial there was no reason to waste time adding it unless lisp was the main driving force at that point in the language design.

>Coincidence? I think not.
Why does it have to be a coincidence. Matz grew up in japan where lisp had a strong influence on compsci education, he used lisp as the starting point for a new language he created. He gave a talk about it at a conference because it's the truth and he still likes lisp.

Your argument is that ruby has nothing to do with lisp and the creator wastes his time lying and sucking the dicks of a dead language community for zero payoff because you have to "win" because your ego is so fragile you can't just admit you were wrong and jumped into this thread halfcocked.
Replies: >>14473
>>14472
>ok, in his design he started with lisp
You can't be sure of that. It's just an anecdote and many people make up anecdotes that sound good when it's convenient.
>he used lisp as the starting point for a new language he created
No proofs.
>He gave a talk about it at a conference because it's the truth and he still likes lisp.
If he prefers it then why did he make his own non-Lisp language?

ruby has nothing to do with lisp and the creator wastes his time lying and sucking the dicks of a dead language community
I couldn't have said it better!
Replies: >>14476
And keep in mind that 2006 was 18 years ago. During the time that passed Lisp usage has decreased relative to other languages. I wouldn't be sure Matz still claims today what he did back then.
Ruby is just Fortran masquerading as Javascript. Trust me, my dad works for Matz.
>>14473
>You can't be sure of that
Occam's razor:
>Matz used lisp as a starting point for ruby and then mentioned it because it's the truth
>The similarities between ruby and lisp is just a coincidence and Matz lied about it for no reason

>If he prefers it then why did he make his own non-Lisp language?
Because s-expression suck. 
>Ruby which is basically lisp with a more conventional C-like syntax.
> - remove macros, s-expression.

>And keep in mind that 2006 was 18 years ago. During the time that passed Lisp usage has decreased relative to other languages.
Remember when I said
<Lisp was a dead language in 1992 nevermind 2002
If anything lisp is more popular now than 2006 because of clojure and guix.
Replies: >>14478
>>14476
>If anything lisp is more popular now than 2006 because of clojure and guix.
I said relative. Everything has grown but Lisp has grown less.

We're playing this game for five days now.
I've explained in length why Lisp and Ruby are totally different while you just insist upon them being similar because the creator said so in 2005 and 6.
I'm done explaining.
Replies: >>14480
>>14478
>Everything has grown but Lisp has grown less.
So many Visual Basic 2005 programmers still around in 2024. Fuck I can't keep track of them all. When was the last scheme standard, 2013? That's definitely a growing language.

>I said relative.
Yet again you were wrong and trying to weasel out of it.

>I'm done explaining.
You didn't explain shit. All you did was write hello world in lua and throw a tantrum for 5 days. The sad thing is you don't even have to admit you were wrong, all you have to do is stop responding and move on with your life.
Replies: >>14481
>>14480
>You didn't explain shit.
What about syntax complexity? I showed you that Lisp and Tcl have few rules while Ruby has many.
Replies: >>14482
>>14481
>What about syntax complexity?
<Ruby which is basically lisp with a more conventional C-like syntax
< - remove macros, s-expression.
<Just saying "muh syntax" over and over is not an intelligent counter-argument.
Replies: >>14483
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>>14482
A programming language is defined in terms of syntax and semantics.
If you don't care about syntax at all then we are left with semantics.
And since I'm done explaining, I'll pose the question to Bing Copilot for you.
Replies: >>14484 >>14486
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>>14483
>he resorts to AI spam now
Replies: >>14485
>>14484
Refute any point in the image.
>>14483
>A programming language is defined in terms of syntax and semantics.
The whole thread started with "ruby is lisp without the syntax". You started talking about syntax because you literally forgot what the argument was about and got distracted with being a mindless contrarian.

>i'm done explaining f-f-for real this time
ok bro

>Bing Copilot 
Didn't even know bing had an AI assistant. You should consider getting a better job if that's all they can afford.

>Refute any point in the image.
1. - remove macros, s-expression.
2. - add simple object system (much simpler than CLOS).
 - add blocks, inspired by higher order functions.
3. https://www.rubyguides.com/2018/02/ruby-symbols/
4.  - remove macros, s-expression.
5. AI has no logical reasoning, just because ruby has exceptions doesn't mean you have to use them
6. syntax again
7. ruby uses ! to mark functions that are mutable just like scheme. I forgot about that one thanks.
Replies: >>14487
>>14486
>code as data
<Ruby symbols
Retard
Replies: >>14539
>>14459
Install FreeDOS? It even has a package manager! I recommend using a VM because hardware support is not  the greatest probably (in fact HP used to offer laptops with FreeDOS preinstalled but the actual system would use Linux and Xen and boot to FreeDOS VM). 

>>14470
>Tcl
I need to learn it and make a Scheme/Forth interpreter that has Tk integration. one day perhaps....
Replies: >>14525 >>14539
>>14524
>It even has a package manager! 
https://freedos.org/books/get-started/10-using-fdimples/
I'll be damned. Guess I should really go around installing both FreeDOS and one of the BSDs on one of my ancient IBM Thinkpads. I'm leaning towards NetBSD, mostly because I just need a *NIX to have an SSH connection to move files, and maybe to use it as an X11 client sometimes.
>>14487
Imagine being so petty you have to make up a strawman nobody said just to get the last word.

>>14524
>I need to learn it and make a Scheme/Forth interpreter that has Tk integration
tcl is not a good language. If you want an embedable scripting language then guile and lua are better alternatives. You don't need to use tcl to use tk and tk is not the only lightweight gui library either.
https://vanderburg.org/old_pages/Tcl/war/0000.html
Replies: >>14548
I have a tech job because i have used imageboards for vast majority of my life, tech boards spesifically. Going into tech was one of my dreams as that was what every 'happy" person was doing on the internet because it was much money for little work. 
Well was it a lie! People in tech fucking suck since they all are oddballs in all kinds of bad ways. From narcissists to people that genuinely believe only the FAGMAN can write good software.
There are also mac's everywhere, no linux in sight. Even when we use linux there is a web UI that obscures the shell soo i can't be in the comfortable place that is the shell. And using webUI's to do anything on servers(cpanel, mainly) is slowing me down extensively.

My main point is that i fucking hate every single user in every tech board, i hope congolese niggers rape your mother and you. I wasn't happier working blue collar jobs where i worked 8 gajilions hours in factories where my you could smell the rust in your nostrils hours after leaving the facility but at least i had a hobby, now my hobby is my job and i don't particularly enjoy my job.
Replies: >>14546 >>14549
>>14545
>felling for tech job meme
>blames anons
Checks out. What were you thinking making your life choices from posts? You no one to blame but yourself for being retarded. Yes, most tech workers are nigger faggots who are only there for the money, especially the management above them. What you need is to grind until you have your own shop or work for better retards who will pay you for doing 5 mins of work everyday, then you have the rest of the day. Work should never play a big part of your life and if it does, you are officially a good goy. Work is the unfortunate slavery that serf like us have to do.
Replies: >>14547
>>14546
I swear myself most, don't worry about it, but all this rage can't be directed to a single person
Replies: >>14554
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>>14539
Maybe that dude just likes Tcl. I like BASIC, and especially I love PRINT TAB, I just can't get enough of PRINT TAB! I'm tired of scrolling through listings full of LOCATE statements. Give me that good old PRINT TAB!
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>>14545
OSX is actually pretty cool once you learn how to use it powerfully. I don't use it because fuck Apple hardware and fuck spyware, but if your goal is just to sit down and work with minimal fuss its great. It is of course BSD based so using its terminal is very familiar.
Replies: >>14554
>>14357
>>14392
>>14404
>>14423
Alright listen you little faggots, you ever write an interrupt routine? Do you even know what am interrupt routine is? How about you try writing an interrupt routine in lisp. Everything you know about haskell and lisp, I know about interrupt routines. Fuck yourself nigger.
Replies: >>14552
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>>14550
Everything you don't know about Lisp I know about interrupt routines. It's not like you can only know one language dickhead, I also did interrupts in 8086 assembly.

Also, Common Lisp is the only one of the "scripting languages" that is for white men.
Replies: >>14560
>>14547
Blame the jew and youself for failing to remove them. That's how I do it.
>>14549
OSX is pure faggotry because of its UI. Imagine not being able to turn off animation. Even windows can have its animation turned off. It suffers arguably more 'internal hiding' than windows, where when you want to debug something or when the system doesn't boot, you are shown a sad emoji and no logs. Or you have yo use some weird key combo to assess secret features.
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The only good Apple product was their 8-bit computer line. Mac was overpriced and aimed at corporate market, not hobbyists. That's also where the :-( crash screens come from.
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>>14552
>>14454
>>5022 (OP) 
 Why systemd is a problem for embedded Linux 
https://kevinboone.me/systemd_embedded.html
Replies: >>14633
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you now need an email to post on 4cuck apparently
Replies: >>14626
>>14623
That only makes a difference if you regularly post on that shithole. If you only have to make a post every couple months, a 15 minute timer makes no difference. And if you don't visit it at all, it literally makes no difference.
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https://github.com/yokoffing/Betterfox/blob/main/Fastfox.js
This is pretty handy, even if you don't use this User.js file, you can look at the source to see about:config options that you can change to decrease RAM usage or increase performance on SJWFox, such as "browser.tabs.unloadOnLowMemory" to "true", "accessibility.force_disabled" to "1", and "browser.sessionhistory.max_total_viewers" to "4".
Replies: >>14633
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>>14620
It's interesting reading a Red Hat guy thoughts and experiences on systemd, even though he dismisses criticism of it.
He goes into how much memory it takes on his RPi3 compared to smaller software and even one his own solutions.
Further he points some design issues on systemd, like tight integration between its components making replacement harder and all the libraries it dynamically links.
Another peculiar bit in his post is how he wasn't aware of major systemd-free distros, being suprised by the demand for them.
>>14629
Thanks for sharing, seems like some of these options may be useful on Tor Browser as well.
Also:
>"accessibility.force_disabled"
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hashfile() { cp "$1" /tmp/$(sha256sum "$1" | cut -f1 -d" ")$(echo "$1" | grep -o "\.....$\|\....$") }
Here's a shell function that copies a file into /tmp with a new filename based on its sha256 hash. Handy when posting on imageboards that don't hash image filenames (such as ZZZchan onion service, for some reason >>4815 ), etc.
Replies: >>14673
>>14671
Quote link meant for >>>/meta/4815 ...
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>>6
>>2424
I come four years later to say kill yourself for posting blacked gangbang shit even if it's non-explicit and part of a joke.
Replies: >>14690
>>14689
You brown puritans are annoying, it's just a joke get over it. Why do you even care if niggers fucked White characters?
Replies: >>14691
>>14690
Expected "opinion" from an Israeli puppet-worshiping namefag.
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A dude's patch for Project Reactor (something Java related) was rejected because he may be Russian, that led to some funny reactions:
>Thank you for this contribution.
>Unfortunately, as a project stewarded by Broadcom, we are unable to accept contributions from Russian sources due to Broadcom export policy at this time.
>Thanks for your continued use of Spring.
The original PR: https://github.com/reactor/reactor-core/pull/3897 (https://archive.is/TUjjq , unfortunately not archived elsewhere)
And a repost of the PR by the same guy under a different account: https://github.com/reactor/reactor-core/pull/3921 (https://web.archive.org/web/20241107135936/https://github.com/reactor/reactor-core/pull/3921 )
Replies: >>14709
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>>14706
I want this clown world to end.
^
Just for Anons' information, the above poster is gay because that's a picture of a trap.
Replies: >>14718 >>14791
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>>14716
^ He doesn't about the shell's trap command, or SIGTRAP.
>>14716
Meant for >>14715
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TL;DR is just human-made lossy compression for text.
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Good thread OP.
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I didn't have much luck with my upgrade. Now some daemons get Killed at boot. This time it was smtpd and sshd, but also it happened with syslogd at the previous boot.
I guess this is the result of mitigations, but it's gone out of control or something. Also the smptd shows an error in logs.
Nov 22 04:32:15 arm64 smtpd[41851]: info: OpenSMTPD 7.6.0 starting
Nov 22 04:32:15 arm64 smtpd[24263]: scheduler: imsg_wait: No such file or directory
Nov 22 04:32:15 arm64 smtpd[98310]: queue: imsg_wait: No such file or directory
I'm not doing anything custom, just the default local mail. I didn't even install any packages yet. Only ran syspatch to install the 5 updates.
Replies: >>14873
>>14872
Run smtpd on its own in debug mode with verbose.
Replies: >>14874
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>>14873
It kinda sounds like some socket or such is missing, and then the smtpd is exiting on its own. But I'm more concerned about this Killed business. Pic is just a simple ls|grep (alias v='ls -l').

arm64# smtpd -dv
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ca-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: using "fs" queue backend
debug: using "ramqueue" scheduler backend
debug: using "ram" stat backend
info: OpenSMTPD 7.6.0 starting
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ca-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: using "fs" queue backend
debug: using "ramqueue" scheduler backend
debug: using "ram" stat backend
setup_peer: lookup -> control[28426] fd=4
setup_peer: lookup -> dispatcher[7617] fd=5
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ca-tree
debug: init ca-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: using "fs" queue backend
debug: using "ramqueue" scheduler backend
debug: using "ram" stat backend
debug: using "fs" queue backend
debug: using "ramqueue" scheduler backend
debug: using "ram" stat backend
setup_peer: lookup -> queue[67543] fd=6
setup_peer: control -> crypto[39015] fd=4
setup_peer: queue -> control[28426] fd=4
setup_peer: control -> lookup[18494] fd=5
setup_peer: queue -> dispatcher[7617] fd=5
setup_peer: control -> dispatcher[7617] fd=6
setup_peer: queue -> lookup[18494] fd=6
setup_peer: control -> queue[67543] fd=7
setup_peer: queue -> scheduler[87458] fd=7
setup_peer: control -> scheduler[87458] fd=8
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: init ca-tree
debug: init ssl-tree
debug: using "fs" queue backend
debug: using "ramqueue" scheduler backend
debug: using "ram" stat backend
setup_peer: crypto -> control[28426] fd=4
setup_peer: crypto -> dispatcher[7617] fd=5
setup_proc: crypto done
setup_done: ca[39015] done
setup_proc: control done
setup_done: control[28426] done
setup_proc: lookup done
setup_done: lka[18494] done
queue: imsg_wait: No such file or directory
debug: ca -> parent: pipe closed
debug: ca agent exiting
debug: lka -> parent: pipe closed
debug: lookup agent exiting
debug: control -> scheduler: pipe closed
debug: control agent exiting
arm64# echo $?
141
arm64#
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I guess it's totally fucked. 7.3 was working fine though, and I still have that one on a different SD card.
Replies: >>14877 >>14879
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Maybe I can try this instead!
> Linux 6.6.6
> face unlock works perfectly
>>14875
>SD card
Have you checked it for bad blocks? I had a number of SD cards dying suddenly.
>>14875
Can your SBC boot from other media? SD cards are known for having low quality flash.
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It looks like the USB flash key I was using to transfer disk images to another computer was the problem. This time I zipped the file and got a CRC32 error when unzipping on the other computer.
So I switched to a USB HDD instead. But I can't use USB HDD on the target SBC because its power supply is much too weak. The only options there are SD and USB flash.
Anyway I got this installed, if it works maybe that's good enough for now.
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AI is fake and gay until we can recreate hollywood films and remove the niggers
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Had to fiddle with ifconfig/arp/ping/telnet to find the magic media/mediaopt setting that kinda works (not at the full speed the hardware can handle). I was hoping that would be the finish line, but it turns out firefox just crashes. Unfortunately they don't have a chromium package, and I can't imagine building that myself.
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Well it looks like this is the end of the road. I tried all their firefox packages. 129 and 128 segfault at startup (even before reaching the getopt parsing code).
Core was generated by `firefox128'.
Program terminated with signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
#0  0x0000f0b3e77a2dbc in ?? ()
(gdb) bt
#0  0x0000f0b3e77a2dbc in ?? ()
#1  0x0000f0b3e77a2db8 in ?? ()
Backtrace stopped: previous frame identical to this frame (corrupt stack?)
The older versions (115 and 52) actually start but they also have their own problems (crashing tabs). Even on OpenBSD, I had many such problems with firefox, whereas chromium ran pretty well.
Replies: >>14895
>>14894
Is Palemoon available? I think it has better old hardware support.
Replies: >>14896
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>>14895
There's this (palemoon-33.4.0) and it seems to start ok. For some reason is crashes (segfault) when exiting from File menu or closing the last remaining tab, but that's not a big deal. So yeah, I'll try this one!
Description:
A customizable, privacy-respecting web browser derived from the
independent Pale Moon(tm) codebase, in turn derived from community
code from the Mozilla project.
This package is an UNOFFICIAL build and not to be confused with
official Pale Moon software available from palemoon.org.
No support is provided from Moonchild Productions - all
responsibility for this package falls on the pkgsrc community.
Pale Moon does not support NetBSD and this software has been
modified to enhance NetBSD compatibility.
videoplayback.mp4
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>>14929
Replies: >>14931
>>14930
Spam.
Replies: >>14932
001583834d0240e02eac3ddfa2c0c03872e6cc36398f855236b222e8a7b547b9.jpg
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>>14931
wizard.jpg
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> hey look, we recovered the source code for a really obscure old game!
> and now instead here's some binary we compiled for Windows and Linux
http://8bitag.com/info/weird-wood-ii.html
mfw the source code was doomed all along
Replies: >>14959 >>14960
>>14958
least mentally ill collectorfag
>>14958
<Please give the game a go... you can send any feedback to Mark at mark(AT)awe.com
Well you know what to do.
SimAnt_2.png
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WTF is going on here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cover_art_for_Citadel_board_game__board_game_1976.jpg
> Source: My own copy
> File: 250 x 328 pixels. No higher resolution available.
Replies: >>14986
I need a windows 10 vm for some program that doesn't work under wine. What was the name of that project that removed spyware and auto update crap and whatnot from win10? I swear search engines are becoming more useless each day.
Replies: >>14985
>>14984
There's privatezilla and (thank you for the name, Reddit) privacy.sexy. There was also ShutUp10++ but it itself is proprietary...
Replies: >>14994
>>14963
there's nothing there
Replies: >>14991
>>14986
I fatfingered the URL, should have been this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cover_art_for_Citadel_board_game_1976.jpg
But anyway it's the same story in other pages as well. For example this photo is also for ants:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citadel_of_Blood
But the thing is, it says in the photo page that the uploader is sending a picture of his own copy. So why is wikipedia downscaling it to ant size? Makes all their media useless.
Replies: >>14992 >>15000
>>14991
They've been doing that since forever, I assume it's copyright related.
Replies: >>14993
>>14992
But the photo isn't copyrighted, some user took a photo of the cover of his game and uploaded it so there can be a pic on wikipedia. Then they fucking downscaled it to ant size.
It's not like they grabbed the photo from another site. No, a wikipedia user uploaded the photo that he took himself.
I bet you go to sites like ebay, amazon.com and tons of small independent shops and you see full size covers of books and other media. Then you go on wikipedia on you get useless ant-size. What's even the point to have a pic then, just don't have one instead of this mockery.
Replies: >>15000 >>15005
>>14985
Hmm, I seem to remember something else. It was a full on guide with some powershell scripts. Maybe it did some debloating too.
>>14991
>>14993
Because of jew copyright laws. A scan/photo of a copyrighted object can be copyrighted too. It doesn't matter that you took the photo, taking a photo in itself is not copyright worthy.
If it's on amazon, they probably have permission from the publisher to use their art. So goes for other shops. Hint: most webshops just display the image they got from the manufacturer, they won't make their own photo.
Ebay probably just says it's user uploaded content, not their problem.
If you see it on some other site, that's probably just the site authors don't caring about it, which is fine until some fat lawyer decides to fuck up someone's life because that will give them a few more bucks to spend on whores.

Uploading a small resolution picture falls under "fair use". What is small resolution is debatable, if you ask me anything under 300dpi, but lawyers would probably disagree with me. Wikipedia tries to play it very safe with their thumbnail sized images. And they do it with everything, software screenshots are so low resolution that they are worse than useless.
Also, if you go to the nippon wikipedia, where the laws are even more bullshit, you'll see that like 99% of articles have 0 images.
Replies: >>15002
citadelpic.jpg
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>>15000
> most webshops just display the image they got from the manufacturer
For the 1970's - early 80's era stuff I've been looking at, most of those manufacturers are long gone, and the products are effectively abandonware that almost nobody knows or cares about. And so they will be forgotten, and in time become totally extinct, rather than public domain.
Replies: >>15004 >>15005
1728776449470306.jpg
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Why aren't you using the official weeb format instead of pleb tier stuff like ZIP and RAR?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LHA_(file_format)
Replies: >>15004 >>15024
>>15002
But the law generally states death of the author + 70 years (or first publication + 120 years, in case the corporation owns the rights). And just because the manufacturer is gone, doesn't mean the IP rights wasn't purchased by some corpo for pennies when the original company went bankrupt.
Yes, total bullshit, but it's not me who is making the laws. It's especially bad with software, stuff made in the 50s-70s are still under copyright protection, when maybe you can find one computer on the whole world (probably in a museum) that could still run it (if we don't count emulation).

>>15003
ZIP works everywhere unlike LHA.
But I have no idea why would anyone use RAR. If compression matters, use tar.xz (or 7z if you're a winfag). Maybe tar.zst if you want to look like a hipster fag.
Replies: >>15007 >>15024
>>14993
>But the photo isn't copyrighted, some user took a photo of the cover of his game and uploaded it so there can be a pic on wikipedia.
Copyright is more complicated than that.
For one, unless you make an explicit statement otherwise, everything is assumed to be all rights reserved. It doesn't even matter if you gave someone the photo, it's still copyrighted by you unless you say otherwise. Also, if you take a photo of a copyrighted work, your photo carries the original author's copyright, and you don't have copyright over it, and then you get into legal grey areas about fair use and derivative works which can dictate when your photo can be used and when the copyright over the photo belongs to you or the original author of the contents of the photo.

It's just jewry all around. And normalfags are propagandized to think it somehow benefits creators when creators are the people most harmed by copyright, because it's people who are doing stuff-writing software, lyrics, etc-that get struck with the copyright hammer.
There's almost nothing you can do without stepping on someone's copyright. In fact, companies deliberately copyright as much as possible and the smallest possible units of work so that if another company ever accuses them of copyright infringement, they can find a way to accuse them back, it's mutual assured jewry.

Reminder copyright was literally invented by the British royal family to censor books.

>>15002
This is another big one. With copyright, history doesn't exist. We have history because scribes copied stuff. None of Aristotle's writings survive, nothing from Plato, and almost nothing from their era, not even the bible survives. What we have are copies of copies of copies made hundreds or over a thousand years later made by scribes. And these days a scribe would be called a pirate and made to pay a gajillion dollars to shekelberg.
Replies: >>15006
>>15005
>Reminder copyright was literally invented by the British royal family to censor books.
Where we can read more about this?
>>15004
>xz
Lost all trust after the supply chain attack. zstd provides comparable compression ratio and is faster.
Replies: >>15010
tanya_safari.jpg
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Maybe I'll just go with the old CP/M stuff.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LBR_(file_format)
Replies: >>15024
>>15007
Well, if you trust something directly out of faceberg better, go with it...
And no, zstd is only really faster to decompress, on higher compression levels, zstd is way slower, and only rarely compresses better.
Replies: >>15014
>>15010
I don't trust zstd either, but xz even less. What else can you use for high ratio? p7zip?
Replies: >>15015
>>15014
This 7z shit sounds too complicated for its own good.
> arbitrary code execution
> arbitrary code execution
> arbitrary code execution
> severe Remote code execution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P7zip#Security
>>15003
>>15008
Neither of these formats are standardized or open, plus they don't enjoy the same support ZIP has. The ZIP format is already simple enough that you can cook up a reader/writer for it in an afternoon (minus DEFLATE).

>>15004
>I have no idea why would anyone use RAR
It still beats 7z/LZMA in some cases. 
According to wikipedia the first RAR release was in 1993, so any patents should have expired by now. Yet there are no FOSS readers/writers for it unlike e.g. MP3.
Replies: >>15025
inlay2.jpg
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>>15024
LHA was standard on Amiga before Linux even existed. The format is open, always has been, and there's a modern/portable *nix version (lhasa).
LBR & friends were standard on CP/M before GNU even existed. I don't know if there's an "open source" modern version, but basically back then a lot of stuff was open/free code, shared via user groups and magazines like Dr. Dobbs Journal (and its predecessor publication from People's Computer Company). A lot of "open source" people don't understand there was actually a thriving code-sharing scene before Stallman got angry at a printer driver.
Replies: >>15028
>>15025
>LHA was standard on Amiga
>LBR & friends were standard on CP/M
That's not what "standardized" means.
https://www.iso.org/standard/60101.html
https://standards.iso.org/ittf/PubliclyAvailableStandards/c060101_ISO_IEC_21320-1_2015.zip
https://www.loc.gov/preservation/digital/formats/fdd/fdd000354.shtml
Standard on those platforms at the practical level (driven by grassroots adoption), not standard according to some ivory tower industry bureaucracy (driven by academia/big money).
Replies: >>15030
>>15029
Standardized means that the algorithms and file formats are specified in a document outside of the code and the document should be detailed enough that somebody can write their own version of the program. You don't need to dig around in the GCC codebase to write a C compiler for example because everything you need to know is in the standards document. If I have to dig around in the codebase of your boomer IBM Amiga 1950s magazine compression program to write my own version then it's not standardized.
Replies: >>15034
9fad2424a7825ff4d36512dc3408cb142de12bb385788a58da1e986ef1ed21ec.jpg
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"Truth nuke", as the kids say.
Replies: >>15032
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>>15031
C works just fine giganigger. Now, Linux on the other hand is an abomination.
Replies: >>15033
c2370927ec3926bc7dbb3a01e1bde1f602a81a3ac4f6e9b862c1195e614c850e.jpg
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>>15032
Let me guess, you use OpenBSD and suckmore '"'software'"'.
DOOM00.pcx
(63.4KB)
>>15030
Who cares if there's no official ANSI/ISO document, the compression algos on those old software are simple and don't need a  1000-page RFC. :D
Granted they're probably not great for compressing your 150 GB modern game, but I'm not interested in those or much of anything modern at all. Doom (1993) is like one of the last games I was into, and I don't even care about the modern remakes/ports. Also fun fact: they used LHA to compress the Doom install disks. Yeah, so it was even used by one of the most successful PC games ever, not just Amiga and older computers.
Replies: >>15038
>>15034
>the compression algos on those old software are simple and don't need a  1000-page RFC
Having a simple format definitely helps its adoption and eventual standardization, but if it's closed/proprietary then it's a nonstarter.
>LHA
Was the format ever publicly documented anywhere à la ZIP's appnote.txt?
Replies: >>15039
>>15038
I don't know what that appnote.txt is, but if there's any kind of formal document for LHA then it's probably in japanese. And I've not seen it anywhere, although I didn't look hard. Otherwise there's the old DOS source code from the late 80's, and some basic infos like here: http://justsolve.archiveteam.org/wiki/LHA
They extended the format quite a bit, and even on Amiga probably not very tool supports all compressors. I guess that probably most of those compressors aren't even widely used anyway. Some random sampling of a large number of files would tell you which are the most important ones.
Anyway that's not very interesting to me. I'm not actually a weeb (I only played a couple JRPGs on NES long ago), and don't even have an Amiga anymore for 30 years. And also that scene kinda sucks now, and quite frankly I'd have been better off to never upgrade and stay on 8-bit system forever. That's the real hobbyist zone, where one dude can realistically do it all himself.
Replies: >>15044
>>15039
>I don't know what that appnote.txt is
https://pkware.cachefly.net/webdocs/casestudies/APPNOTE.TXT
Literally the first search result for "zip appnote.txt"... Come on now.
otake16.jpg
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I went back to using more as my pager. Take that less bloatfags!
Replies: >>15064 >>15067
>>15063
Imageboards are bloat, you should talk to the wall.
Replies: >>15065
xmas1.ans.png
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>>15064
There are no doubt better options.
Replies: >>15066
>>15065
Those aren't still around are they?
Replies: >>15068
>>15063
>more
Which version?
Replies: >>15068
atlantisbanner.jpg
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>>15066
They're still around (even FidoNet too!)
https://www.telnetbbsguide.com/lists/new-bbs-systems/
So are MUDs for that matter, and gopher, and various other non-web things. I even found a finger server that displays weather data (graph.no)

>>15067
BusyBox, so it doesn't even make sense to use it over less (also in BB). I just wanted to see if it works better, beause the /pattern search stuff in less is wonky ('n' key starts from the last displayed occurence rather than your current position in the file). But BB more doesn't even have a search.
Replies: >>15069
>>15068
>But BB more doesn't even have a search.
Into the trash it goes
where the hell are the imageboards fedbait spambots even coming from has someone traced the source yet?
Replies: >>15075 >>15084
>>15074
Your ass
ClipboardImage.png
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this is now an "uptime" thread show me what you got /tech/ i know a lot of you are into this old school /g/ challenge
i will now poweroff my computer as i make this post due to a very bad system malfunction i dont know why lubuntu suddenly shat itself and now firefox refuses to play any form of video and downloading gives me "forbidden" but works fin on others now the desktop wallpaper is blank and chrome refuses to launch due to "failed to create process singleton" then sounds are absolutely broken and keeps saying connecting to pulseaudio however virtualbox and RDP still works at this very moment meanwhile on my other PC notepad just refuses to copy paste text forcing me to just save as new txt but was fixed by fully relaunching it but this time it says "root" instead of the current user IDK did it just auto update behind my back? has anyone ever experienced this or did SNAP just suddenly fail for no reason? though lastly whats a good use practical use for a cramped mini pc with soldered 8GB ram i want to scrap this entirely but didnt want to waste hardware
also does anydesk still work in china these days? im heading there in three days and need to phone home some family files upon landing
Speaking of old networking, I have to wonder how much more we could bring out from a 56kbit connection with all these fancy new compression and file sharing methods. I'm not even sure what I have in mind, other than how much I hate how bloated the internet is.
Replies: >>15082
>>15076
Right now about 2 days, because something in the PSU/Motherboard/SSD is dying and crashes every few days
Richardo_stallmanu_by_rware-d3af4xz.jpg
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Has Stallman ever said anything about video game ROM emulation?
>>15076
Right now it's 6 days, because I accidentally turned off the UPS 6 days ago.
My highest score is 80 something days.
scr-20241220010754.png
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>>15076
114 days on my "desktop" (an old 32-bit ARM SBC) and I guess it would run forever if power didn't go out. My other computer is a newer ARM with < 1 month uptime because I just installed NetBSD 10 on it.

>>15077
Here we don't even have copper lines anymore, it's all fibre.

Oh but all this talk about flaky hardware reminds me that gopher.su is down again. He had some kind of gopher textboard running on there, a bit hackish but fun to post on sometimes. The hardware was a  ps3 game console or similar.
Replies: >>15083 >>15148
slow-scan_television_transmission.mp4
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>>15082
Well, with the right equipment you could still make a local network, although that really is more of a fun project than a serious alternative to anything. Maybe applying some effort to ham radio would be a better alternative. But now that I think about it, you could have a bunch of local dial-up networks connected via radio for some real prepper /tech/.
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>>15074
Read about that "Mining The Chans" paper by some random soy think tank. CIAniggers unironically think that a bunch of NEETs are a national security thread (or they just want more money and power, like usual). I think blocking Azure and Amazon AWS IP addresses would be a good thing because they are likely using them. Another way is to require mkproof.
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Replies: >>15092
>>15091
v3 and v4 were nearly identical in practice for many people, because they couldn't afford new computer, or because their ISP only provided dialup shell account (no SLIP/PPP). There's also the matter of costs. In many places, phone calls were billed by the minute, so jumping on the Mosaic/Netscape bandwagon was a bad idea, especially considering not everyone could afford latest modem. I was stuck on 28.8K for years, and one of my relatives was using an old borrowed IBM PC clone from the 80's with even slower modem, 512K RAM, two floppy drives (no HDD), and CGA screen. But it was enough to connect to ISP and run the common program like Pine and Lynx.
Replies: >>15096
>>15092
To be fair, if someone summed up the current situations in a few sentences 30-40 years down the lane, then it would sound like that all of us are either buying overpriced GPUs to run LLMs locally, or spend most of our time chatting with big tech's latest bots.
Hey anon, is it worth "upgrading" from a 2600 to a 5700? I've got a shit mobo (asus b350m) and only a single stick of ram. My current build runs everything I'm interested in... except emulating some PS2 and most PS3 games.
Given the high taxes in my country, even secondhand the 5700 is for like 160 USD. I want to upgrade but I don't see myself actually using the CPU since work is going to eat up most of my time but I also would like the opportunity to be able to play something I haven't played yet at decent framerates on some sunday I find myself free.
Usenet is sometimes brought up as this cool alternative to the internet, but after a bit of research it looks like this is how it works:
>large company hosts posts & files on its server
<you need to pay the corpo for the privilege of accessing the server
>posts & files are kept for a while (5400 days seem to be the standard)
<files can be DMCA'd, because they are hosted by corpos
>companies share the data between their servers, so that accessing one server is the same as accessing all
<but it doesn't always work, so you might need to also pay an other corpo if something is missing, because they might have it
Can't you just start a server locally, dedicate as much storage space to hosting as you want, and just subscribe to newsgroups? Sure, you'd only access posts that have been made after you've started your server, but that still beats this nonsense. And maybe you could even let others access your server, and in turn they too could subscribe to a bunch of different newsgroups. Although I guess you wouldn't see any of the posts uploaded to corpo servers, but maybe one person could subscribe to one of them, and just propagate the posts to others.
Replies: >>15106 >>15115
>>15104
After some more research I've found this:
https://www.eternal-september.org/
If you look up usenet then most hits in most search engines are either directly from the big corpos, or from fucking plebbit, and the latter bunch is only interested in usenet as an alternative to torrenting. So it would be possible to just one brave soul to register there, and then provide a connection to others. Of course, the more the merrier, but registering for free is still better than paying a subscription.
Replies: >>15108
>>15106
>So it would be possible to just one brave soul to register there, and then provide a connection to others. 
Or to be more precise, one could request to peer a server with eternal september, and then others could peer with that server, but if I understand correctly those peer'd servers then could add other hierarchies and even enable file sharing if there is an interest in that. But then again, is anyone actually interested in usenet?
>>15104
Those subscription servers you're talking about, they're mostly used by warez d00dz and not much else. In the 90's it was different. Every ISP managed their own local Usenet server, with whatever newsgroups and data retention period they could afford with their resources. Actually some ISPs still have their own servers to this day, so if that's the case you don't have to pay extra to another company, unless maybe you're a warez d00d.
But you don't even have to be a part of Usenet proper to use NNTP. You can just as well run your own independent network. And it doesn't have to even be on the Internet, because it was common to route that over UUCP in the early days. And there were also FidoNet<->UUCP gateways that routed newsgroups to dialup BBS's. Then again maybe FidoNet is good enough on its own. It's probably simpler and less resource-hungry considering that BBS's were originally designed to run on 8-bit micros with only floppy drives and slow modems.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidonet
Replies: >>15117
>>15115
>And it doesn't have to even be on the Internet, because it was common to route that over UUCP in the early days
From what I can gather modems don't work with telephone systems that compress the sound digitally, and by now that is the standard in most places, not to mention that long-distance calls are not exactly cheap in this age and day either. Packet radio is not reliable enough for the job, and I don't think that laying our own cables is realistic either.
Replies: >>15122
>>15117
>Laying cables
Launching satellites is more realistic, but still not cheap. Satellites need to be replaced every so often and there is only so much room in the orbit.
Still, it's the easiest way to build your own layer 1.
Replies: >>15126
>>15122
How about balloons? And what wireless tech would they have to use?
Replies: >>15127
>>15126
Balloons cover less area and I assume will go down faster.
Amateur radio, UHF
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CubeSat
Replies: >>15128
>>15127
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datacasting
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockstream
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othernet
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toosheh
>Digital content and data is embedded in a standard TV video stream as .ts files and transmitted over a satellite TV channel.[3][4] “Audiences record this video stream from their common satellite TV receiver to a USB drive, transfer it to their smartphone or computer, and use Toosheh software to decode this video stream back into text, audio, or video files to be made available for viewing."[5] In short, content is hidden inside video files and can then be extracted for users with the Toosheh software. 
Interesting, although it also sounds quite expensive.
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>>15076
My last uptime on gentoo was 1/2 a year and I only rebooted it to run a new kernel.
>>15082
Did you actually post this from your netBSD SBC?
Which browser do you use?

>posted from my jewgle android(tm)
Replies: >>15174
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in other news
ubuntu (and fedora, etc. any gnomeshit) r the stupidest fucking faggot os ive ever seen
its so pathetic im mad just cus it exists
when you install it, it makes you setup a cute little
>account user password address email gmail facebook previous address name dob age aoc gender moms maiden name frequent flyer #
so you can larp that you are doing a security thing and login to your single user system every minute where the term "login" means preciesly nothing cus u can just literally edit the ram and hdd howeer u want at any time
and you can larp that niggercorp has ur back and has an intimate relationship with u like theyll just ask u to confirm what fleshlight  you used last and they care OH so much about you and will verify ur identity cus "only u know this answer"
THEN, whenever you leave for 1 minute it goes to the lock screen
then the monitor shuts off after 5 seconds
monitors take 5 seconds to turn on, these faggots never used a monitor?
i had one of these on a throwawy box beside me
move mouse when the screen is off. no reaction after .25 seconds so i just assume its broken and  look away and go bakc to other work
then screen turns on 5 seconds later but im busy back on other work and dont notice
then i look over again
screen is off
move mouse
repeat same thing 10x
this new hypothesis appears in my head that maybe it shuts monitor after 5 seconds of inactivity (no fucking way, ive never heard of something this retarded nor this level of ecosimping)
move mouse and wait staring at screen this time
it unlocks
okay  maybe im rite 
enter pointless throwaway password like kysnigger43
oops muscle memory wasnt tuned to that, pass is wrong
no reaction after .25 seconds . since i m used to un*x i know that means the pass was wrong and it will now sit there doing nothgin for 18 seconds (pretending that bruteforce deterrance matters. on a single user system, where u can only PHYSICALLY, that shouldnt even haev a password by default)
go back to work then look back 2 minutes later when i can give a fuck again
monitor is off, forget what i was doing
after 3 hours i finally realized whats happening (its indeed shutting the monitor on the lock screen after 5 seconds of inactivity, and going to the lock screen after logging in and being inactive for 5 minutes) and was able to log in to it
literaly broken to fuck os that just wasted an hour of my time in total if u add up all the time i spent turning my head and doing something on this nigger os. the os is provne garbage b4 u even log in. gnome is complete garbagee and not even a valid product, to ANYONE. the devs should just kill themselves. it doesnt support an expert like me, it doesnt support a layman like it claims. it doesnt support ANYONE

linux community fucking morons every single person in it. this form of autistic fuckjob design is not nearly unique to gnome, its in ALL UN*X adjacent garbage
Replies: >>15176
>>15148
No, I posted that from Links browser on my 32-bit board (Linux). On the NetBSD board, I just have Palemoon. There's no Chromium, and Firefox is slow and/or buggy.
>>15167
>THEN, whenever you leave for 1 minute it goes to the lock screen
i bet it's trash lock screen that can be unlocked too. anything that isn't xscreensaver is pozzed
https://archive.is/1ZT7y
I knew they are bad, but not this bad until I read that.
I'm just fucking done. The secondhand market is fucked as shit and there's no advantage in buying a deadend platform at this point in my country. I found a 5600x with only one month's warranty left and the fuck wanted 90% the price of a brand new one.
Replies: >>15186 >>15187
>>15185
What do you want on your new computer? ddr5, pcie4?
I have seen good deals in my country on threadripper and other stuff. Usually things still with warrenty are too new for second hand.
>>15185
This is a bad time of the year to buy pc hardware. I used to see 5600Xs going for $90-100 in october-november. They go for $130 brand new here. 

Try making offers to them. Sometimes you can knock $5-10 off if you ask nicely.
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it's so tiresome to deal with botnets
people are selling 4060 at my place for 400e
>>15215
>What's your opnion on Haiku OS?
Nonfree
https://www.gnu.org/distros/common-distros.html
Replies: >>15228
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>>15227
An ideological cultist isn't a free man, is he?
https://web.archive.org/web/20241211205834/https://digdeeper.club/graves/freetardism.xhtml
Replies: >>15229 >>15237
>>15228
GNUfags are even more retarded than your meme gives them credit for because they don't even recognize firefox as "free".
https://wl.vern.cc/wiki/GNU_IceWeasel
Replies: >>15234 >>15237
>>15229
To be fair Firefox contains a lot of shit it shouldn't and slowly tries to take the users' freedoms away. Shit like implementing DRM in the browser instead of saying NO to platforms like Netflix.
>>15228
>>15229
"Freetards" aren't the enemy because they don't force you to do anything. Contrast that with modern proprietary software that has EULAs that prohibit tinkering, modifications, alternative clients (like Discord) and even spy on you. But if you use EULA or don't release the source, "freetards" will just say that your software is not libre software and they won't use your software. But no one is forced to do what Stallman or the FSF says. The choice is up to you.
Today I learned that all flash drives, SSDs and SD cards have a CPU inside of them!
>https://media.ccc.de/v/30C3_-_5294_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201312291400_-_the_exploration_and_exploitation_of_an_sd_memory_card_-_bunnie_-_xobs

This means that a ((( malicious ))) flash drive could store files even if you "delete" or "overwrite" them or it could switch your file (like your encryption key) to a forgery.
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>we're not your enemy because we're not directly forcing you to do anything
>but we will try to socially shame you aggressively and at every turn
>but we're not your enemy
yiddic-gynic word games in full swing here
Replies: >>15261 >>15263
>>15260
More like
>free software users gloat about their freedom
<how dare ANYONE use anything that I don't like
<proceed to argue and lose
<REEEE free software is my enemy
Didn't know free software means free rent.
>>15260
Is it hard to understand? If you use proprietary software, you must accept the EULA. It's legally binding document.  It can say that you can't use the program for certain purposes (like commercial use) or you need to accept that you can't try to remove telemetry/spyware features from the product. But when you use free software, you aren't forced to do anything. Because you are free to use the program for any purpose you wish. You can also make modifications and tinker with the source. You just need to distribute the source code of your fork to the users of your derivatives (because without the source, they wouldn't have the same rights).
>>5022 (OP) 
WPAD  is still used and it's bad.
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwsykPWa5Lc
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Why is archive.today unanimously treated on imageboards as the "based" alternative to archive.org when unlike the latter, it forces you to solve diabolical ((( ReCuckptchas ))) on Tor/VPN even just for viewing it?
Feeling like I should upgrade, any recs?
>Current build
https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/list/h4D7v4
>>15277
What do you use your computer for? Or to put it differently: are you sure that what you really need is not a downgrade instead? You could get a SoC or an old Thinkpad and see if you can live under the principle of more is less.
>>15277
You already have a high end computer with recent parts. There's no point in building something more powerful, it won't be much better. The most you can do is get more memory.
>>15277
You don't need to upgrade anything. The only thing that's maybe worth is to get more RAM.  You could add another HDD if you need more space.
>>15276
I think it's because a few years ago it worked with no captcha, no js, and even had an onionsite
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https://github.com/konamicode9/nntpchan
it is being actively developed or if anyone here would like to try nntpchan and peer with my node feel free to
Replies: >>15292 >>15297
>>15291
Not joining your discord bud
>>15291
The problem is you have an imageboard added on top of a nice simple old protocol. It's like taking a healthy meal and dumping HFCS and other crap into it.
nigger
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rule #1: if you suggest installing a plugin, you are a tranny
>tor browser search defaults to duckduckgo
>puts their gay redirector in front of every link so you have twices as much of a chance of it failing on already slow connection
solution: nothing good. currently add 10 instances of searx/librex/librey to your bookmarks with keywords (s1, s2, s3.. s10) so you can type "s1 how to kill matthew prince" then "s2 how to kill matthew prince" if it fails
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Quit shilling sites that work as well as invidious.
Also sturgeon you faggot,I like the crazy range bans.
Did the egyptians put you up to it?
>>15310
>HN needs google captcha to sign up which records your mouse movements to uniquely identify you and report back to the NSA
solution: about:config javascript.enabled false
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>>15310
>rule #1: if you suggest installing a plugin, you are a tranny
Do you mean that modularity is bad?
Replies: >>15332 >>15340
>retarded consumer faggot digital arts wigger on a forced webshit (aka no value prop) platform has a crises when he discovers the platform is indeed forced and his idea of "community" was always fake and gay
>https://medium.com/@sergevanneck/the-case-against-unsplash-ac27e75f094a
Replies: >>15337
>>15330
if you had even the one year of programming experience you insinuate, you would know that modularity usually doesn't work, because it's actually just Modularity which some CTO faggot came up with after reading some spam on a webshit (aka bad advice that looks good to naive people). what you wigger think modularity is actually is usually just some dumb fucking shit like a shared mutable object that 50 different (programs, plugins, etc) access with no guarantees of anything. and that's exactly the problem with web plugins and how they are modular yet don't work when you install more than 2 or 3 of them.

on top of that, every fucking plugin, noscript etc break pages and cause security vulnerabilities by introducing XSS and breaking whatever special snowflake countermeasures the website depended on by inserting random shit in the DOM.

but none of those are even the problem. i don't use webshit for anything that needs to be secure, however it would be nice if my boxes didnt get rooted because a plugin allows them to, but oh wait, thats exactly what plugins do, they are developed by the worst fucking programmers on earth, and firefox allows them to unwittingly allow malicious inputs to use the privileged browser API to do stuff. im aware the new plugin api tries to fix this or some shit but i don't fucking care, you can go dildo yourself with your gay tech that asymptotically approaches a concept of acceptable while i have moved on 15 years ago
Replies: >>15337
in fact, i only browse the web through VMs and isolated boxes, so i'm not too concered about webshit causing my boxes to get rooted which is already to be expected with just any bare browser even before plugins. but im gonna tell you the ACTUAL problem with plugins
THEY ARE FUCKING SLOW
THEY ARE HORSE SHIT AND BUGGY
every fucking plugin ever had some obnoxious side effect like now the browser just pauses every 10 seconds.
noscript is made by a lunatic script kiddie schizo who doesn't actually understand security. merely doing anything in that horse shit (which is forced into Tor Browser) causes the autistic warning about "possible XSS attack possible XSS attack!!!1111"
Replies: >>15337
>buy cheapest cooler on the market
>cpu now runs 20 degrees cooler
AMD coolers are literally trash.
>>15331
>>15332
>>15333
>wigger
Yeah, yeah what ever you say favela trash. How does it feel to be brown.
Replies: >>15339
>>15310
it's a good era for no js. just 5 years ago every site was completely unusable cus the "we use popups" autism didnt close without js. but the autists finally figured that out and whined enough to fix that. now the web is 1% more usable. all you need to do is turn off js (javascript:enabled false in about:config) and the web instantly becomes usable
>>15337
sorry, not white trash enough to know whatever your obscure racist insult means, also you posted da j00z therefore you are invalid. also ive been on chans since before you (2004), so knock yourself out with your upcoming spergout "you dont even know what fvela is???!?!?)
Replies: >>15340 >>15349
>>15339
Kys kike lover. You don't know what you are talking about.
If you have used Linux, then chances are you are using modules. inb4 all built-in kernel
>>15330
Disregard trolls and niggers.
>15339
>Brown favela monkey screeches like a dying macaco, before being put to death by the conquistadors.
>15339
<sorry, not white trash enough
What you really meant to post was, "I am a newfag hapa/indian nigger retard, but I read KYM saar, and I should kill myself".
>>15339
you don't belong here.....
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>microsoft minecraft
Replies: >>15363
>default skin
>>15361
And I can't fucking change it
Replies: >>15486
After fucking around with ventoy a bit, I have concluded that the best way of making installation media is to just download the usb image and use good old dd to write it onto an usb stick.
Replies: >>15392
>Interested in array languages
>check out APL
>symbol soup I can't type with my keyboard, need to click individual symbols in the sidebar instead (fuck that)
>check out J instead
>compile from source, launch ./jconsole, "file name error"
>? let's check the C code https://github.com/jsoftware/jsource/blob/master/jsrc/d.c
lol nope
I can see a benefit in languages designed to be terse, but writing C like that is objectively braindamage.

I guess I'll just work my way through APL, see if I pick up anything useful then drop it. And GNU APL's source code at least appears to be readable.
>>15377
>an usb
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>>15415
>Turning off OS verification is basically re-imaging the lappy with an "unsecure" version of the OS so that sleazy ren'py games can be played
<playing ((( western "'"'VNs"'"' ))) in 2025
Replies: >>15418 >>15458
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>>15416
Eat rocks, weeb.
>>15276
Because literally the second thing that happened in the entire GG shitshow was the huwite knight SJW trannitors who run Wayback m'lady'ing LW on request from a single eMail by deleting the Wayback archive of our article that LW had its ISP similarly deplatform hours earlier.

Since then, Wayback has similarly deleted, sometimes unilaterally, tons more shit for SJW reasons. For instance, all their archives of fullchan had their images deleted and CSS fucked up.

In contrast, archive.today has never deleted anything that doesn't violate burgerlard law (e.g.: CP.)

For this reason, Wayback can not be trusted, and anything "archived" via Wayback must also be ACTUALLY archived for verifiability via archive.today.
Replies: >>15458
>>15441
>the second thing that happened in the entire GG shitshow was the huwite knight SJW trannitors who run Wayback m'lady'ing LW on request
GG is gamer gate? Internet drama for 10+ years ago? LW is Less Wrong? Have they deleted anything recently?

>>15276 has a point, archive.today put their entire infrastructure behind cloudflare including the damn onion site. Wayback lets you do whatever from Tor/VPN with no questions asked. It's clear which one is cucked.

>>15416
<playing (((  western "'"'VNs"'"'  ))) in 2025
>trying to do anything with a chromebook
Motherfucker is trying to hammer a nail with a dildo. Use the right tool for the job.
Replies: >>15492
>>15276
>Why is archive.today unanimously treated on imageboards as the "based" alternative to archive.org
IBs were infiltrated and subverted a long time ago by the suspected agents.
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recent change in firefox tos receiving a warm reception on github
https://github.com/mozilla/bedrock/commit/d459addab846d8144b61939b7f4310eb80c5470e
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>>15276
And it doesn't work with cloudflaredns because archive.today wants dns extension that violate your privacy in order to regionblock people better.
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Replies: >>15470 >>15471
>>15468
N-NIGGERS?
>>15468
Why did he have to spend an entire minute being a faggot instead of just saying nigger balls?
Replies: >>15472
>>15471
He posts his videos on jewtube, so I guess that's why. Still, I'm more surprised no one tried to bring down his channel based on this.
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Niggers is not a real test. Nobody cares about niggers, beyond virtue signaling. They just don't want you talking about the jews at all. That's how you can tell if you actually have free speech or not.
And now I'll leave you a funny quote I read today on https://www.zerohedge.com/political/trump-warns-hell-block-funding-any-colleges-have-illegal-protests
> U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., one of the administrators tasked with reviewing Columbia University's grants, said in a statement that "anti-Semitism ... is a spiritual and moral malady that sickens societies and kills people with lethalities comparable to history's most deadly plagues," adding that "making America healthy means building communities of trust and mutual respect, based on speech freedom and open debate."
Replies: >>15484
Searx/searxng instances have been pretty fucky for some reason.

Either google is blocking them, or something, I don't fucking know, I just wanna search shit up and it's not fucking working
Replies: >>15485
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>>15482
>anti-Semitism ... is a spiritual and moral malady that sickens societies and kills people with lethalities comparable to history's most deadly plagues
Oy vey... never forget the 6 quadrillion telepathically killed by anti-semitism.
Replies: >>15485
>>15483
Google blocked all of them, enable duckduckgo and other engines.
>>15484
Is it possible to learn this power?
Replies: >>15492
>>15363
what do you mean you can't
>Fabric API + Fabric Tailor mod
there, it takes 2min
>>15458
>Internet drama for 10+ years ago?
Yes, we still live in CY10+, because that's when once-principled libertarians' brains imploded.
>LW is Less Wrong?
Literally Who, you filthy secondary.
>Have they deleted anything recently?
Yes, two more infamous recent examples were MSM journo Taylor Lorenz getting her Twatter posts censored by her uncle who's an exec at the Internet Archive, and Wayback itself blacklisting foxdick farms during the Byuu/Keffalz drama. This is aside from their longstanding practice of obeying direct takedown requests (not just email, even a 3rd-party Twatter callout!), DMCA strikes, and robots.txt applied RETROACTIVELY. On top of censorship, they've also started tagging "disinfo" with faggy warnings and requiring a logged in account to view it.
>Wayback lets you do whatever from Tor/VPN with no questions asked
Because Wayback is a normieweb site with a gazillion dollar pipe that can tank a DDoS face first. The only other choices are to be small and obscure enough you aren't constantly under attack (e.g.: this board we're chatting on) or to use a mitigator with a CAPTCHA/pseudonymous token of some kind. If it wasn't Cloudflare, it would be something else.

>>15485
>duckduckgo
Is basically a Bing frontend. The only major indices still doing their own crawling are Bing, Google, Yandex, and Baidu. "Other" search engines are just a frontend for one of those, with a handful of exceptions like Brave and Mojeek that still run their own crawlers.
Replies: >>15517
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>>15507
I watched Mushoku Tensei (the two seasons) and to be honest I found it quite cringe. But granted, I generally don't watch isekai, so maybe my standards weren't low enough.
Replies: >>15518
>>15492
cope and seethe
>>15508
You posted in the wrong thread.
Replies: >>15519
>>15518
No, I posted it here on purpose because this discussion is off-topic to the employment thread.
If discussions get too off-topic the mods moves the posts here himself anyway.
Replies: >>15520 >>15522
>>15519
he might not see your reply though.
Replies: >>15522
>>15520
>he might not see your reply though.
It's not showing up in the replies for >>15507 so yes he probably won't see it.

>>15519
>If discussions get too off-topic the mods moves the posts here himself anyway.
You fucked up you fucking retard he will never respond now it's over. You should of posted in the correct thread and let the mods move it. Mods are subhuman anyway your kindness is wasted on them.
Replies: >>15523
>>15522
>should of
Replies: >>15524
>>15523
what's you're point bruv?
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I'm phooning again. I can't stop phooning!
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What software do I use to troubleshot networking?
I basically only know how to use ping and speedtest-cli right now, reticently there was strange outage on provider side (I think?) where I could ping just fine to any website but I couldn't access any of them (with ether firefox or lynx) so I had no idea what problem it was.
>last pic
ids habbening again
Replies: >>15547
>>15546
A logging firewall and wireshark can help. But mostly it's about knowledge of your network setup and (in your case) how http requests work.
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just noticed I've been running a severely outdated browser for over a year.
is there some way to achieve similar security to qubes with firejail?
Replies: >>15625
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It is almost pretty much always a faggot that does not even have a backing to any of his arguments as to why it is bad and always results in if You pirate You are poor and stealing, especially stealing part but they always include any kind of shaming part to solidify their horrible and downright wrong arguments, why is this the case now more than ever?
Replies: >>15595 >>15625
>hardly relevant to the board subject "question" and ramblings stemming from irl butthurt
>completely unrelated smut pic
s+h+reported
Replies: >>15581 >>15584
>>15580 cry faggot baby :3
Damn that picture… i have to fap.
>>15580
I bet you're just a racist and angry that it's a picture of a nigger.
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I like to pirate because how attainable and accessible it is, it doesn't stop me from buying either, but I buy what I really value.
>>15579
stop posting porn, faggot
Replies: >>15599
>>15595
Maybe you would've enjoyed it more if it was a picture of a boy.
Replies: >>15615
>>15599
or just maybe it's offtopic on /tech/
Replies: >>15616
>>15615
Attaching unrelated images is a staple of imageboards, my newfriend. But you only seem to be "triggered" when it's a picture of a cute sexy girl. Hmmmm, what could that say about you?
>>15579
>why are people with no virtue so obsessed with appearing virtuous?
The question answers itself.

>>15574
>is there some way to achieve similar security to qubes with firejail?
The security of qubes comes from taking the linux kernel out of the trusted computing base. The linux kernel doesn't need to be secure for qubes to be secure. All of firejail's security does depend on the linux kernel being secure.
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