>>108504156
>remove pihole cause some random sites or services dont work cause it blocks them and you have to go in and filter it out
not that anon but i have AdGuardHome and enforce it at a network level for a specific VLAN/subnet used for devices i dont trust, like roombas, eufy security shit, roku TVs, etc and so far havent had an issue but i guess it depends on what devices you think it hinders networked services for
Is there a specific type of device you have found to break when enforcing an Ad-blocking DNS?

>>108504196
I didnt have vlans enabled. I just had it on for my entire house internet. But it would randomly block some stuff and I would have to go in and check where the filter is so I can whitelist it. Was a pain. So I got rid of it. I also realized it was redundant. My browser guard does more than enough.

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>>108504250
>My browser guard does more than enough
for me it blocks in-app ads on my phone when im home, without me having to configure any dns settings on my phone which means it makes everything more tolerable for the visiting normie
Grindr becomes usable

>>108504152
>forgejo (or gitea)
which is more lightweight?

>>108504196
Does AGH block a lot of the tracking BS those devices send in addition to ads? I run it but I don't enforce its use on anything

>>108503987
>the whole point of general intelligence is that it's general.
it's general enough to get a college degree, which already puts it above most humans. no special harness required.
>but it can't read a clock and pass the ARC AGI
some people can't do this either. so what?
your post is just the usual cope about "not really thinking because it's predicting tokens", that doesn't mean squat if it achieves the results that you're looking for.
LLMs aren't human, or conscious, but they are intelligent and capable of many things. If that isn't valid then neither are you.

>>108504052
I'm pretty confident that any human past the age of 6 can learn to read a clock, or pass ARC-AGI. Just because they don't bother to doesn't mean they can't.
Meanwhile, Stockfish can btfo humans in chess which was long considered a marker of intelligence. Is stockfish intelligent? Maybe it's even AGI? I guess we didn't need this LLM stuff after all.

>>108490071
>>108490110 hits on a nugget of truth. If AI is a significant productivity multiplier it means one of several possibilities:

1. It makes you 10x better purely because you suck so bad as a baseline, bringing you in parity with everyone else. In this case they don't need to use the tools to outperform you, and your relative position in the job market is mostly unchanged. You are not a threat to your peers.

2. You are not terrible, but anyone that was already a better technologist than you will naturally be better at leveraging the tools anyway. This means their productivity multiplier will be even bigger than yours and on a higher baseline. Best case scenario you stay at the same relative position in the job market. Worst case you get totally outcompeted in a way that no amount of first-mover advantage will save you. Again, not a threat to your peers.

3. The tools are AGI and you no longer are able to move high enough in the value chain to be worth anything in the job market.

You do not win in any scenario

>>108504106
>I'm pretty confident that any human past the age of 6 can learn to read a clock
Nope, they can be retarded or have a genuine disability. My point is that a difference in their brains makes them unable to perform a task that appears very simple to normal people. Naturally, llms will have many examples of this because they're not human at all.
>Stockfish can btfo humans in chess which was long considered a marker of intelligence. Is stockfish intelligent?
It is, at chess. Not AGI at all obviously because that's all they're good for. Thinking skill in one area is representative of intelligence as a whole is a typical human mistake, and believing that we're unique or exemplary is another one.

>>108504044
Who's that? Your sugar daddy? KEK, what a fag.

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>>108500705
Don't make me call the cops on you. She transitioned and you must use the proper pronouns.

>>108504166
That's "licence".

>>108504171
That's "loicence" to you guv'na

>>108504181
>he doesn't go for "telli"
Opinion discarded.

>>108498975
>using google
>having a daughter
let's be honest, you were asking for this

>>108502096
On azerty the dollar is fine but it's a pain in the ass for other programming characters like braces and brackets.

>>108502422
Just looked it up holy fuck

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>>108488064
another thing to unfuck. should advance a bit from the year 99.

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>>108502358
Holy shit, who actually uses this ugly ass language?

>>108489413
/cumg/ produced a bunch of high quality goon software in the short span before jannies threw a fit. It was like watching a swarm of agentic austismos self organizing without an orchestrator. It was beautiful.

>>108502843
Go cry about it.

>>108502843
You are talking to drug addicts and asking them if they are tired of their drug yet.

I ditched the light-bulbs in my house just to scratch a tiny bit of that 'itch.' Well, it looks like your thread was AI-generated anyway, or at the very least influenced by the writing style LLMs use

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When does /g/ want to retvrn to? Voting 1979.

>>108504116
a "midweight" linux distro like picrel is perfectly fine for 8GB or even 4GB of ram under linux, i think lubuntu - supposedly "light ubuntu" - is around the same ram usage on idle

the truly lightweight stuff is for computers from the 2000's or very low end stuff from the 2010's, which often struggle with basic web browsing but may be able to cope with antix. If you have something from the early 2000's forget about web browsing entirely as your CPU likely lacks SSE2, which are required by web browsers. If you have something from between 2005 and 2015 you may lack h265 and other codecs but may be able to get by with software video decoding on youtube and watching lower res h265 videos

>>108504116
I use LXQt and it just works. To each their own though.

>>108504116
>>108504135
>>108504140
explaining computers just released a video recently reviewing some lightweight distros on low spec computers. Its crazy how bad Linux Lite is at being "light"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJGf8zVt3MI

>>108504076
If you manually install a desktop on any distro (switching from an existing one) then you're potentially going to have a bad time. Best to make a new user account or just deal with the fallout (it's mostly crap like GTK themes and settings, etc, which is nothing that can't be fixed).

Upgrading gentoo is so easy.
>read news
>sudo emaint -a sync
>sudo emerge --ask --update --deep --newuse @world

>>108503994
…You can’t tell from the mp4?

>>108503746
I have no idea what your problem is. Choppy rotation...? But that could be stylistic.

>>108504022
Not him but no, there's a hundred things you could be referring to. Choppy rotation? Camera transitions?

>>108504173
The weird perspective flip and camera that kinda pulses

>>108504201
Like, let me explain how this all works.
The camera rail you’re seeing is actually just one zone with a custom rail camera that has a dead zone attached, with the little spheres being the points the camera drifts to for the sake of direction.

>>108500445
>forget password
>go into recovery mode and open terminal
>type reset-password or whatever
>you're in

mac is the best because you can be as casual or posixtard as you want and its compatible with art/music apps unlike linux
xcode is way overdue for an upgrade though

https://grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtMw_253c38cf-a1e6-4c39-a5b6-f3b5ec735389

OP just revealed he's a fucking noob

>>108504280
>posixtard
no one cares about posix anymore

>>108503555
an object store is like a flat filesystem where you dump everything with associated UUIDs. there's no structure to it inherently which allows you to build different filesystem structures on top of it because metadata is stored in the same way as data

>>108503594
so the mass storage is manage like one big heap by some allocators but instead of pointers you have UUIDs?
but how do you find the location of objects by their UUIDs, is there a huge hashtable/binary tree or something?
and what's the granularity of objects that have a UUID? only filesystem-like object have one? files and directories? file chunks?

>>108503696
>but how do you find the location of objects by their UUIDs, is there a huge hashtable/binary tree or something?
i'm sure the implementation varies but some sort of lookup table
>and what's the granularity of objects that have a UUID? only filesystem-like object have one? files and directories? file chunks?
anything. the point is it doesn't matter to the store what is stored in it so the meaning of each object is completely up to a higher level filesystem stored on top of it. obviously there are performance implications to how you divide things up.

>>108503513
>open() is not even an OS API, or a "syscall"
You could've put that at the beginning of your post, then I could've stopped taking you seriously immediately.

>>108501699
For starters, UNIX's "Everything is a file" vs NT's "Everything is an object" clash of philosophies.

>>108503814
This. Even if their video quality wasn't insultingly bad their cinematography and much worse their writing is so dogshit bad that it isn't even worth the effort of having it downloaded automatically.

>>108503720
they save money obviously

>>108503808
that pika lookin well encoded. maybe we should take a crack at reducing that

I can't remember the last time Netflix produced something good.

>>108503545
doesn't matter, they killed off physical media, consumers are now slaves to netflix, they will provide the lowest quality of service they're legally allowed to, weird freaks who consider netflix a core part of their culture war will play damage control anyways and pretend the film grain adds "soul"

>>108504160
30s*

>>108504145
IncompetentCHADS we're eating good

>>108504162
Obviously 30s as well, I'm saying the youngest are in their 20s

Can I please get some assistance on basics I should know for UiPath?

>>108504252
>UiPath
yeah, good fucking luck

>>108501615
Ironically, claude code had opencode code in their leaked source files.

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>>108501923

THEY BOUGHT MILLIONS OF BOOKS TO ABSORB THE DATA WITH OPTICS AND THEN THEY PHYSICALLY DESTROY THEM.

Aaron Swartz did not die for this shit.

>>108495170
Apparently Mac devs.

at least they slopfeed on their own shite

>>108501923
So fucking ironic.
>>108502972
Fucking kikes rewriting history. I bet there was a shitload of history books in that pile of ash.

>>108502773
>ALL thats needed is what the customer wants
tattoo that on your forehead to remind you OP - it'll get you far in life.

>>108503522
The industry is gatekept by boomers and anyone unfortunate enough to guzzle the cum of siemens or allen bradley
AI has a long way to go

>>108502773
I was a PLC programmer (and electrical project manager) and I have to say those guys are retarded.
Everything we did at my work was tested and the logic was all made by hand, unless the client really wanted to use some kind of standardised logic they already had. It was not unusual for very complex machines that had very tight timing requirements and extremely low cycle times to be programmed with plenty of direct accesses to memory, pointers a plenty, etc.
And the testing was firstly virtual and then on the machines themselves.
Sometimes we had to do everything in two weeks.
The focus is on security and not doing the job well too, it’s much worse if a machine kills someone than if it simply works badly, by the way.
I got out because of the pay.

>>108503226
Ladder logic is shit and very constricting, it should never be used for anything other than the simplest things.

>>108503657
Not to mention trusting safety critical stuff to AIs that may hallucinate.

>>108503542
it's not just what customer wants, it's what customer has already made and it's just waiting for fancy redrawing
it's like telling someone to drive sowhere but first you have to lay down roads specifically for that one trip

>>108502773
PLCs are the way they are because they can have a lifecycle of decades and customers will pay the PLC premium to know they can get spare parts in 30 years. A single standalone piece of equipment can be simple to replace with a raspberry pi or aruduino, but those levels of PLCs cost like 400 bucks and often have free software. Often you can go completely analog with relay control at that level but PLCs are just simpler to install and troubleshoot. PLCs have a whole ecosystem of motor controllers, sensors, robots, etc that can be integrated seamlessly enough that the price tag makes sense. Its the same reason chinkshit PLCs are rare in the US despite being cheap and available.

Pure PLC programmers are actually pretty rare, I spend most of my time dealing with the non PLC parts of the machines and on integration with the SCADA system.

I make less than the real programmers I know that got in before 2020 but more than the ones that got in after that and are flipping burgers