>>107845319
ESL moment

>>107845694
You lost

>>107845213
They made a video just about you so you can feel special.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6xGYISlv9RY

>>107845218
C

File: 1739316796173674.webm (140 KB, 480x400)

140 KB WEBM

>>107845319

>>107844643
oh i loved these memes, how they were called?

>>107844854
reddit

>>107844715
>swussmicro
never heard about this but its exactly what I need
bit expensive tho

>>107845831
Some anons posted them earlier, there's something about them that I find incredibly alluring.
>>107839008
>>107839027

>>107845889
yeah I can see that
I've been wanting a more portable and battery friendly rpn calc to replace my voyager v200 on the field for some time now
damn it really looks super nice

>>107845412
The physical fiber you need to run yourself or buy/rent existing fiber
In my instance I ran fiber myself

To connect to the rest of the internet you use transit services and peering networks

Transit services bassically set up infrastructure and pay fees or peer to all the other tier 2 and 1 ISPs and sell this ascess to you.

Peering services are direct connections between some networks that voluntarily maintain or allow connections, but they have limited range, while transit services cover the entire internet.

This is again, a simplification.
You can figure out the specifics by learning networking.

>>107845484
cool, thanks for the explaination anon

>>107845441
The ISP is useful for privacy, it also allows for stuff like hosting tor end nodes and some such, but I don't do that.
It's mostly for mirroring and hosting websites (mine and others) and preventing me from getting bottlenecked by my ISP.
I host fan, FOSS and other websites and they pay me a percentage of their donations (if they take any) in order to cover operating costs, using me I can ensure they are not taken down.
I can also straight up set up internet for anyone I want to.

The server I use for quite a few things
Aside from hosting the websites, I also host the mail server and VPN.
I also use it for my file collections, mostly books.

The cluster I need for my research into ATPs (automated theorem provers),
Usually only Unis have such clusters for scientific computation but a lot of ppl share it, so it's difficult to get a turn.

>>107845748
solved captcha to say
>based

>>107845484

do you have any links or guide with infos about all of these things bc its kinda interesting

File: download - 2025-10-19T182(...).jpg (194 KB, 512x768)

194 KB JPG

>>107844919
because he's doing a rare on 4chinz and thats being blunt honest in a way you cant handle. move aside nerd so someone that can help him can.

>>107844310
Honestly makes no sense, no virus is gonna delete your game save files lol. You probably accidentally deleted them yourself or you have some mod or tool that got rid of them, or you have a bigger issue like your HDD/SSD being corrupt and losing data but idk if that would manifest in that way.

>>107844310
I'm sorry but I'm just laughing so hard at the idea of someone with a RAT doing this

>>107844465
I agreed with you in the no sense part.
I definitely did not delete them myself, I know that much. SSDs are all brand new out the box, I will test them but if the drives were failing it would be showing in other ways.

>>107844474
I understand how absurd it sounds, but I really can't see how else they vanished like that, at the same time as well, just seems really odd.

File: file.png (1 KB, 210x48)

1 KB PNG

Are none of the 12th gen intel processors supported on Win 10 LTSC IoT, including this one?

>>107845553
This one is fully supported, it does not have the cuck cores.

Apple does it so you only get certain security patches on the old branch if your phone doesn't support the new branch. I'm pretty sure it's fairly trivial to get patches you're not supposed to though based sayings of my itoddler buddy.

>>107845049
bullshit
apple actively does security patches to old devices long out of support, it's mental to even suggest they didn't release a patch for the n-1 major version
>>107845287
>source: my ass
the average normie doesn't know what a security update is or what a spyware does. they stand to gain nothing by essentially blackmailing users into upgrading to ios 26 when users getting affected by some spyware is much more damaging to the product and brand than simply letting them stay on an older version.
andjeet cope and fake news as always

File: 1767620858213179.jpg (83 KB, 600x510)

83 KB JPG

>>107845049
well well well
doffman
why am I not surprised you piece of shit

>have to choose between liquid ass and fucked ass

>>107845354
>it's mental to even suggest they didn't release a patch for the n-1 major version

>Note: Because of dependency on architecture and system changes to any current version of Apple operating systems (for example, macOS 26, iOS 26, and so on), not all known security issues are addressed in previous versions (for example, macOS 15, iOS 18, and so on).
https://support.apple.com/en-us/guide/deployment/depc4c80847a/web

>>107814008
I put LTSC on my old devils canyon system since I need windows for VR on the simrig (supported until 2032 btw).
my htpc, home server and gaming laptop all run variations of linux.

>>107843705
Yeah that's what I gathered. LM is like Ubuntu without snaps or gnome. XFCE is a basic and fast version of a retro/old Gnome. A straight forward upgrade for me

>>107814008
IoT Enterprise LTSC or any Linux distro

throw your pc in the trash

>>107840973
he's a pedophile and he wants to make sure he ruins everything he touches

>>107844094
Thanks anon
Keep us updated

>>107844260
Thanks anon.

Will do.

>>107844094
I see this term thrown around way too much but this is one of the rare occasions of genuine Reddit-spacing.

>>107845572
op here. ive been using 4chuds for 5+ yrs. i just like newlines.

>>107845832
no

>>107845663
>paying more for electricity than API would cost
The API won't do some things I want at all and for other things it's worth it for privacy and control.

Also ultimately AI will need to be local to fit on interplanetary spacecraft.

>>107845832
Z-Turbo.

>>107845832
skill issue.

>>107845846
>Also ultimately AI will need to be local to fit on interplanetary spacecraft.
The "cloud" is just someone else's computer.

>>107844659
Nobody has mentioned the most significant advantage and disadvantage, I think:
Advantage:
You are letting the kernel do its job. You express the intent to read a file, but the kernel decides when to read that file into RAM, when to evict it, how much to read ahead (although you can give hints). Since you're given a direct view of the page cache, there's no copying needed. In contrast, by using read(), you force the kernel to immediately copy a part of the file into your own buffer, which gives the kernel no opportunity to optimize anything.
Disadvantage:
There is no non-blocking way to access the file you mapped. When the part you're reading is not in the page cache, your thread just gets thrown out the window. This is an ISA-level problem, unfortunately, as there is no instruction to read memory in a non-blocking way. To be fair, it's not even clear what non-blocking would mean in general (an NFS mount is surely blocking, but what about a fast SSD?). You'd need some instruction like "If I were to read from this pointer, would it likely complete in X nanoseconds?", which is not something that exists in any ISA as far as I know.

>>107841306
something cool about the BSD-style vm is that mmap doesn't actually need to set any PTEs - the vm fault handler can simply lookup the vm_entry structures (representing each mapped virtual address range & its flags) for the process' vm map at the faulted virtual address and install the PTE when the page's first access' fault occurs. even when a process forks, pretty much all that needs to be done is give the child separate copies of the parent's vm entries, but doesn't need to copy any PTEs over since the child process will only map them into its page table at fault

the vmm also maintains vm objects each with a listing its physical vm_pages, and "shadow" vm objects that can act as per-process containers for its modified copies of pages. these objects are chained on top of each other with the bottom-level being the original backing object which (for example) might be a file's system-wide page cache that is trivially shared between both mmap()'ings and the vfs-related syscalls (read/write/etc) - also called 'unified buffer cache'

SHARED mappings will be flushed to disk if flie-backed and never shadowed/copy-on-write since they just share the same object across all processes. the kernel maintains a NEEDS_COPY flag per-entry which is set in both the parent and child's PRIVATE mappings at time of fork() and both process' PTEs are setup for write fault, so either process' modifications to its private pages are kept separate and stored in shadow objects which are created at copy-on-write if the entry's NEEDS_COPY flag is set

https://docs.freebsd.org/en/articles/vm-design/
if you want a proper description of the shit i'm sperging about

>>107841306
>>107844659
>>107845777
"Memory-mapped" files were just the normal way files worked in Multics and object-based operating systems. UNIX people were against the whole idea, the same way they didn't like dynamic linking, threads, or strings besides null-terminated strings. Then 30 years later they finally realized that those people were right all along.

>>107845764
>running one thread per connection
Please don't do this.
Have a thread pool (potentially 1 thread per physical core or hyperthread), and assign work to those threads.
>you don't want to commit the pages instantly because the overwhelming majority of requests will require less
I see what you're getting at, but the problem is still those extra syscalls. You could probably have a balanced GC approach where you only send the madvise syscall after every 100 or 1000 requests or so. That will reduce your overhead to very little, if you're that concerned about how much physical ram you're using.
My point about the ring buffer still stands, because it's an excellent way to manage that block of virtual memory and hand out allocations without constantly running syscalls. Somehow, you'll need to tell each request which blocks of virtual memory are assigned to it, without using syscalls. Otherwise, you might as well use malloc/free.
Ring buffers can be used in a multithreaded scenario, but they do get more complex.
>>107845777
Thanks for the explanation.
>To be fair, it's not even clear what non-blocking would mean in general
In case you don't know, io_uring is designed for specifically this.
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/io_uring.7.html

>>107845764
>>107845876
One more point I forgot to add, those page faults can be expensive. If you're not re-using physical pages, then you'll have to pay that page fault price for every request.

File: Screenshot_20260111-162513_1.png (1.41 MB, 1920x1080)

1.41 MB PNG

>>107843282
Whoa! Just like my animu!

>>107837784
have sex with real foids, nigga.

File: SaveTwitter.Net_f-aMU5GDe(...).mp4 (2.6 MB, 1080x1920)

2.6 MB MP4

>>107844619
Hapas are technology.

>>107837784
So, I don't follow this kind of stuff, I'm just exposed to it here and this is the second thread I've seen about whatever this is
What is this? I still don't even know

>>107845570
>What is this? I still don't even know
It's an AI agent that analyzes you playing your games and gives you live commentary to have you improve.
Razer decided they could make serious neet-bucks off of this, so they Zordon'd it into a cylinder with a customizable 'holographic' 2D anime waifu graphic.

>>107845783
> completelty
when even the readme has typos you know what you'll get

>>107845796
You will learn a lot in the process, and will be able to improve your skills, at some point greatly surpassing what LLMs can or will ever offer.

Don't look at the OP. he is just a pajeet, who has a wrong mentality about programming.
He enjoys the end-result, not the process.

Such people will disappear the moment AI-bubble bursts and makes it impossible for big tech to afford high-end LLMs for the general public for free.

File: 1737556052734902.gif (810 KB, 160x160)

810 KB GIF

>>107845733
fpbp, checked, kekd, etc etc

Already more advanced than serenityOS kek
AI won

>>107845873
>Such people will disappear the moment AI-bubble bursts and makes it impossible for big tech to afford high-end LLMs for the general public for free.
that's why learning programming right now is the best time.
>>107845883
I bet it's a security nightmare

And you don't seem to understand..