>>107624837
people have character. if you like someone, you like them and everything about them. you don't go around and do plastic surgery to fix that person and give them lessons on behavior. my whole point was character. chop the fender, lower the car, ls swap it, lower the roof and add a hood scoop. boom done car is better. also not the car it was before.

>>107624863
You can't do that! What if someone else doesn't like it?? That would make you WRONG!

>>107624863
Not a good analogy though.

>also not the car it was before.
That's kind of the point in customization aspects of modding, which is just one of many.

>>107619419
I use the XTX on Linux for genning and LLMs, it has more VRAM. And I don't give a shit about muh vidya graphics, AI is far more entertaining than raytracing.

>>107624897
yeah, it’s not the car it was before because it’s a different car. all cars would look the same if they didn’t have character. they would all be about the same size, weight and have the same power and would look the same. uniform. gray. boring. npc. you can paint it bright yellow and add a spoiler. you can give it 2000hp. it’s still an npc car. just an appliance. just there to drive from point a to point b. just a concrete block of nothing.
>>>107624891
nobody cares. hate npc cars. hate for what they stand and the people who defend them.

>>107620781
>>107623860
based soccer mom

>>107623282
worse, webkit (safari)

>>107620743
Which AI model will be integrated?

>>107621832
in 2024:
>No plans, other than "we want extensions eventually".
>We have basic ad/tracker blocking built in.
https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/issues/976#issuecomment-2269710093

march this year:
>We have a rudimentary built-in ad blocker, and we already have open issues about supporting uBlock via extensions.
https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/issues/3846#issuecomment-2706906572

july this year:
>The plan is to support the same extensions API as other browsers, so that their extensions will work in Ladybird. But we haven't done any work on that yet.
https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/issues/5377#issuecomment-3053570253

>>107624218
why would it be worse?

>>107624614
>they probably whored it out to AI
2017 article

>>107624654
You recall that "probably"?
Suggests strongly it's a postulation on my part.
I'll confess I didn't read the completely unreferenced article.
Remind me. How was I supposed to know that was 2017?

>>107623358
in the end the infatuation with technology always comes back to the psychological components of BDSM, computers are subservient to humans.

>>107624885
it's in the screenshot >>107624158

>>107624912
Looks like it is.
Maybe if it wasn't a shitty frogpost it might have warranted some attention.

usecase?

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>>107624060
Sorry, ofc meant Windows 11 came pre-installed.
Im petrified of booting this up without /g/'s own 2 cents.

Ive been lucky to only use Win10 (with elevated permissions) on my work PC. I still use Win8.1 (lmao) unfucked at home while parts are rolling in. The laptop will be my testbed whether I stick with Win10 or manage to unfuck 11 enough for desktop use.

Thanks other anons... I hope

>>107624099
you can follow this >>107606754

>>107624420
>>107624420
>>107624420

>>107624422
too early nigga

>>107614518
Blame jeet "developers"

because they use windows for the OS which runs terribly on their weak hardware
>just use linux
even less people would buy it

>>107623537
>>107624758
GPD Win 4 actually has amazing specs.

>>107624778
Same. But always install a new OS yourself anyways, no matter who the manufacturer is or where you got it, just a general rule of thumb.

>>107624778
Ah well, in that case: Fuck!

>>107623859
>>107623880
Yeah, again, have a look at other laptops that have the Ryzen HX 370, they're all gonna cost much more and all of them are going to have their RAM soldered. You might argue that a mini laptop will never need that level of performance, but you could say that for any laptop on the market. Yeah, thermals will probably be a bit worse on a housing that small, but thermals in laptops suck in general.

I will say that it is true that the Pocket could use an even weaker and cheaper option, but in that case it might be worth considering the Pocket 3 that has an intel chip as it's considerably cheaper. Don't know about the reliability and other aspects of the 3 tho.

And yeah, currently it seems they offer the Pocket 4 with HX 370 /w 32GB of unified RAM and the 887-something with 16GB, but as time passes, they run out of stock on both of them so you have to wait for the next batch

>>107624128
you have to be 18 to use this board

>>107615379
I've been using the same Arch install for 13 years, fucked with it hard and it doesn't die.

>>107623810
The drivers are weird and CUDA is a hog but they do work without a problem.

>>107618372
>hours
>first line in the manual tells you how it works

>>107613571
>>Thousands of PC's are gonna get fucked as normies try to attempt to switch, fucking up at certain points during it and blaming it all on Windows as they have to build a new one
>as they have to build a new one
What are you talking about?

Windows 11 is not fucking ready for every day use. Here's some problems that have happened to me so far.

>Accidentally interrupt suspending the OS by closing my laptop lid
>Entire boot loader is corrupted thanks to bitlocker
>have to go to microsofts bitlocker key page and enter some majorly long bullshit to fix the OS

Then heres another time I decided to give windows 11 a go back when before it had fucked my tender, young ass multiple times.

>try to get windows 11 installed on bros computer so he can get security updates
>the software literally doesnt install if theres a second drive in the machine

For something they expect everyone to upgrade to it feels half-baked and brittle as glass.

>>107623100
perhaps a stratefy is to make a social media that can't be gamed by bots
4chan has no voting system so that lever disappears for bots
however they can still spam replies and make posts.
Maybe the solution is to have half of a person's feed dedicated to a subnetwork. You can then reduce the need for an algorithm for the subnetwork posts. Won't help if you are the only human in a subnetwork...
I don't know

>>107623310
Or his bots aren't amateur hour shit and are actually set to act after appropriate time has passed.
And maybe then bot narrative is yet another avenue to present a problem where "verifying every human" through digital id is the solution

>>107623966
Big Pharma is paying people to post pro-vaccine comments on 4chan. It's absolutely disgusting.

>>107623100
Unironically by enforcing ID verification for most posts. You can post anonymously, but anonymous posts can easily be filtered out if you don't want to see bots.

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>>107623100
being a ceo likely means being a platform, so there is no cookie cutter corporate structure there is only one role, initiator.

hashchan curtails spammers (bots/gov/pub-priv/corpo/shadow-bank) by having posts dag'ed in the ethereum event logs. There isn't any protocol or platform fee, just gas on the chain of their choice.

for those choosing to spam illegal content to shut it down, the network topology was designed to force what would be platform and peer liabilities onto the creator, just refences, hotlinks and self pinning and manual, opt in sharing

sure no one wants to pay to post, but now they are getting force fed slop in their highly containment controlled digital gulags. clear comms, cryptographically secured distributed archive and speech=reach is well worth the price - which is, i may add several orders of magnitude less than an x subscription and you get like 10's of thousands of posts

>>107624378
https://vivaldi.com/source/

>>107624378
only the ui is proprietary

>>107624797
>>107624807
That's suspicious. Why make something so insignificant proprietary? They're obviously embedding malware in the UI. There's no other reason why they would do that.

>>107624823
>Why make something so insignificant proprietary?
so people don't steal it
>They're obviously embedding malware in the UI
no, its already in the main browser since its chromium based

>>107616119
So their roadmap is still "bloating Chrome to shit", huh?

BASE IS OUT

>>107624820
base is not out

>>107621795
weren't you gonna continue until your demands were met?
why'd you fold so fast?

Is talking about julien and his tech on topic here?

>>107624924
>julien
>tech
kek, good one

>>107616278
>the people of Hong Kong were allowed to live in the UK after the handover to China
BNO passports have significant restrictions

>>107614800
decades specialisation and the external economies of scale that comes with it
same thing with how thailand specialises in rubber despite rubber trees originating in south america

>>107614800
Or rather why can't China just invade that island and forcibly seize its semiconductor plants?

>>107623865
>that island
I’m using an Apple device and the word Taiwan isn’t available in the predictable text. You have to manually write it every time, just like the word fuck. This is probably stuff that angers the Chinese government, because they don’t want people to call it Taiwan.

>Ilha Formosa, meaning "beautiful island," is a name given by Portuguese sailors in 1542 to the island now known as Taiwan. The name has historical significance and was widely used in European literature until the 20th century.

>>107621347
doesnt the us own some of the critical IP? the eu going along with any scheme like this would be giving the us free reign to violate european patents

>>107620821
I was already sitting on a 5700x/32gb 3200mhz ddr4. I bought a 9070xt and was just going to wait for am6 and ddr6 anyway. I sleep.

>>107624714
I just buy 50lbs sacks of rice, potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, and meat. Then I get apples, mushrooms, oranges, blackberries, asperagus, carrots, broccoli, brussels sprouts, green onions, leeks, etc as needed. Beef prices are absolutely infuriating and they're doing it on purpose because beef can't be effectively commercialized like pork and chicken can. You can't just warehouse grow calves because they get depressed and fucking die so individual cattle ranchers are still necessary fpr breeding before sale to feed lots. They fucking hate this so they've raised the cost of feed immensely.

>>107624739
The sloppa is the refrigerated take home meal shit that's as expensive as fast food
I'm guilty of eating some shit when I'm really not feeling it but I'm not paying a premium for it.

But holy fuck it's amazing how much my cohort spends on shitty food. Can't even be bothered to fish out the nice local hole in the wall. Always a chain or some place reselling frozen food.

>>107624755
>Just look at Tesla's Optimus
so ai is just useless fake shit to make money?

>>107624831
>Beef prices are absolutely infuriating
Meat prices in EU have been getting ridiculous, and recently the same seems to go for fruits and vegetables.
It's still obviously less expensive to buy raw ingredients and cook stuff yourself but I'm starting to slowly understand why people are fine with slop food. If you look at the prices from an immediate point of view, the difference doesn't look worth bothering with cooking.

How can I tell whether two devices can charge from the same charger? Like I bought one that goes into the socket, with two USB-C slots in the charger, but if I try to charge two phones, or even a headphone + phone, it doesn't charge either properly. The indicator on the headphones isn't charging, and the phone keeps starting charging over and over again.

>>107611704
Just use the element zapper

>>107623697
it's likely that either or both devices are trying to take more wattage than what the charger can provide. Do they charge individually?

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>https://libreboot.org/docs/install/dell9020.html#graphics-cards-and-iommu
Can someone explain the implications of having IOMMU disabled? From what I read externally, it's used in GPU passthrough, and some game anti-cheat implementations make use of it. Regarding GPU passthrough, I'm assuming I won't be able to use virtual machines?

The information as I understand it is somewhat conflicting. The article mentions IOMMU being buggy, and disabled by default, and then shows how to go about enabling it via kernel options (parameters?). I'm guessing this bug is only present on boot, and can then be enabled via the kernel. Is that correct?

I plan on using an AMD GPU with this system.

Anyone have any experience with librebooted desktops that can chime in on whether there are any issues with using a dGPU?

>>107623697
>How can I tell whether two devices can charge from the same charger?
Look at the charger specifications. It will list the wattage capacity and may even state that only one port can be used if a device is pulling more than a specific current. Adding to >>107623741, there may be higher and lower power terminals as well.

>>107624252
Are you talking about the style lints or something else?

>>107624287
https://users.rust-lang.org/t/this-match-feature-is-awful/122046

https://users.rust-lang.org/t/why-doesnt-rust-warn-about-this-
missing-match-typo/129144/55

You have to use CamelCase and the "preferred" naming guidelines otherwise shit breaks. Like the compiler fails to understand you missed an exhaustive switch match. Total amateur hour language design.

>>107624409
About as stupid as this C++ bug: https://old.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/as3lnw/the_knightmare_of_initialization_in_c/egsuw6t/
>coder wants to lock mutex m_mutex
>coder writes unique_lock<mutex> (m_mutex)
>this locks nothing, instead creating a shadowing default-constructed unique_lock named m_mutex
I don't think I've been bitten by the Rust thing personally because the few times I made this mistake I paid attention to the unused variable/shadowed match arm/etc warnings.

>>107624479
That's a nasty bug and it's caused by being too compact/concise than what expresses user intent. The rust bugs are the same class -- you should require a bit more typing to introduce a new variable (Vs matching existing ones).

>>107624542
Yeah, the syntax for introducing bindings is kind of a failure in general. There's also the ref specifier that you can use in unreasonable places and that has been soft-replaced by a special coercion rule since most people didn't understand how to use it.
This post talks a bit about the design process of variable declaration and how they favored elegant theory over pragmatism: https://brson.github.io/2021/05/02/rusts-most-unrecognized-contributor/
A simple principle like "to introduce bindings in a function body you must write let/var" would probably have been better.
(But in the end I still think it's a run-of-the-mill wart like you can find in every language.)

>>107620714
It was good until they started to censor shit around 2022 or so

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>>107622843
failed miserably in my query

>>107624285
doubt

>>107620714
the amount of blatant ai slop i've been seeing in the results lately is driving me insane. so much "Tonguing the Anus: A Comprehensive Guide", "Unraveling the Mystery Behind Why OP is a Faggot", etc

>>107620848
noai.duckduckgo.com (not perfect but it's ok)

>>107620714
Absolute dogshit. Shows faulty or outdated results 70% of the time. Useless