>>107627777
nice mustache.

>>107627438
The most popular mod for these is deleting these labels lol

>>107626780
You sound American.

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>>107626780
picrel is all you need.

>>107627777
i can smell the gay perfume wafting out of my screen.

>>107628723
Kek.

>>107627311
>bloody affair
as in Kill Bill?

>deepseek chat spits out 'goy
>response gets erased
Oh, deepseek.

>>107628277
correct
although I'd say the nigger was slightly more innocent as he was acting atop of his mental capacity

>>107628901
Yea, I'm going through Tarantino's filmography since I'm getting more into movies in general. Saw it was in theaters and gave it a go.

yet another thread of a (((rando))) badgering you to use the lastest thing

>>107628039
that depends. if you're syncing your microsoft keys to their azure cloud, then the glowies can subpoena (or use their backdoor access) to azure to retrieve your keys. though even if you aren't syncing, if you're using bitlocker, bitlocker might have a backdoor built into its algorithm/functionality that the glowies can use, but this hasn't been proven yet, and the problem is that it's not auditable to the public.

veracrypt is open source and has been publicly audited. doesn't mean it's perfect, and it's not FIPS compliant to use if you're a glowie yourself.

if your threat surface are glowies, they will get your drive unlocked, even it comes to physical coercion. but veracrypt OR bitlocker will protect you against most other attack vectors. don't make enemies with glowies is the best advice there is. and don't do anything stupid that would put you in such a position. be a normie, abide by the law, and you'll be fine. whenever your threat surface is glowies, you've already lost. glows have infinite resources at their disposal and can do anything to you which will break you.

>>107622470
*) UEFI shits up the boot menu with their retarded entries. You need to fucking manually delete old entries from linux command line to clean that shit.
*) Replaces a bootloader with a shittier one. Legacy boot loader doesn't shit up the boot menu with entries.
*) It's redundant, sorry I prefer having a nice boot menu, especially if I have multiple options, for example having multiple kernel versions and a timeout.
*) Boot time doesn't matter.
**) With multiple selections you have a timeout either way.
**) You boot a system once in a fucking long time.
**) I remember times when I waited 2 mins for computer to boot. Current times are nothing in comparison.
*) Can't chain load another bootloader. Can't make an entry that will chain load windows so I have Linux and Windows from one boot menu.

It improves nothing. Adds annoying stuff. Is more complex. Adds fucking retarded partitions. Mounts a fucking efi vars. Allows for "bricking your computer" by allowing system to fuck around with firmware. I don't trust a system with updates and I DEFINITELY don't trust them with firmware updates. The firmware should be updated manually, by the conscious user that knows WHY does he want to update the firmware.
Secure Boot and TPM are anti-user features. Fortunately they are not needed even with UEFI boot. But still efi vars and firmware updates are cons for me.

>>107628039
forgot to mention there's also LUKS, but if you trust OPAL (self-encrypting drive that doesn't take a performance hit), LUKS2 supports this now (before only bitlocker did that). this was added in version 2.7 of cryptsetup in 2024.

so if you're using linux on a laptop, use LUKS2+OPAL support and you will have an encrypted device without a performnace hit.
https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/cryptsetup/v2.7/v2.7.0-ReleaseNotes

still, OPAL is closed source like bitlocker, so glowies can probably get your stuff. though, as I said before, if glowies are your threat surface, you're already fucked.

TempleOS the only real choice

>>107620776
Yes but we don't even have a regular bill of rights in e*rope

Britons would need to get rid of that parliamentary sovereignty business before they can have rights. As of now whatever bullshit their politicians pass binds them in all cases whatsoever.

>>107620776
Fitting photo for a british slave.

>>107623364
Moving to Finland

>>107628892
>so long as your in 1t I believe
1T in gear 2 is 2T on the memory bus
the memory controller can only send a command once every IMC cycle at most
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNkLRHFT72M

>>107628909
Ram is included, but yeah it's probably overvalued. I just can't be asked to upgrade.

>>107628917
I'm aware , Bios will round up in 2t( ie setting cl 21, will show 22 in the bios/ in windows), but doesn't if its in 1t, so Idk what that's about. maybe it alternates to achieve the 0.5cycle

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>>107628855
It's usually just as bad

>>107626215
>There are plenty of these intelboomers still on fucking haswell
I was an intelboomer still using sandy bridge 9 years after release. My CPU finally became unstable at 4GHz despite the voltage being much lower than the "safe" margin. All these newer CPUs are coming out with much smaller margins and aren't lasting as long. These newer CPUs won't last 5 years. Another reason I've switched to direct die cooling, anything to reduce temps/voltage.

feh and mpv are 100% valid especially with my feh configs but its just not possible to use surf and browse the internet normal. its pain,

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My LLM engine is only 10k lines of LLM written spaghetti code with no dependencies (besides cuda optionally).
Am I /suckless/ enough? Do I get invited to the cool kids club?

>>107628168
>and it outputs a list of files I send through xargs -0 to mv or rm. Unix philosophy is alive and well, even today....
That's because you don't know how to write a program. Unfortunately you still have to deal with the brain-damaged C language and null-terminated strings, but "xargs -0 to mv or rm" is not how you're supposed to do it.

int rename(const char *oldpath, const char *newpath);
int unlink(const char *pathname);

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>>107626074
>>107626653
True, Luke Smith turned minimalism into a meme for larpers who do nothing but tinker when the goal should be the opposite. A true minimalist gets an AE86 Trueno off craigslist, a larper straps a rocket on a unicycle.

>>107628780
For example, I just switched to wezterm. All of my widgets, like in pic below, rely on keybindings and window rules to function. All of them had to be changed. I can't imagine trying to get a window to the exactly correct place on the screen after resizing it, when you have to recompile each time things don't line up. Further, if I come up with a handy script, I can incorporate it into my config in minutes.
>>107628121

>>107624746
thank you but those are a little out of my price range, looking at a boss for 200$ +79$ worth of harnesses/accessories. scoured chinkshit but i dont think its worth it at all considering their quality

>>107625834
source for this?

>>107616897
This block cost like, less than one years income on minimum wage
Probably less than most of my friends pay in rent for their two bedroom apartments

It’s just a giant empty blocking in the middle of nowhere, and I want to fly some drones over it
>>107619879
Just someone with a humble little ranch hoping there’s a better way to fly a drone and automatically take photos at certain waypoints other than spending 500 bucks on a five-year-old used DJI

>>107627078
Mesu-Nized Festival

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on one hand i should thank my router to have the decency to begin its death throes instead of outright dying which would leave me without internet, but damnit did you have to do this during xmas and new years?
i know for sure they won't deliver on the 25/26th, maybe on sat the 27th and definitely not on sunday the 28th

>>107628176
I had an interview with google last year and they asked me 4 leetcode questions
in fact they're so well known for asking leetcode questions that they make their own in house questions that get leaked and then added to leetcode months later. None of the other faang companies do this.

>>107627361
it's free and its literally the first problem you see on the website
https://leetcode.com/problemset/
>960. Delete Columns to Make Sorted III

So when you're making a thing you just keep doing it until it's working and stuff even if it would make nerds vomit and want to punch their monitor and then once you got the prototype to a really good spot with lots of functionally that's when you rewrite everything and make it not retarded right?

>>107628231
You got lucky they're asking you easy questions.

does leetcode get easier

>>107628944
yeah once you've solved like 100 medium problems and have an decent understanding of all the algorithms

A thin client or mini pc is cheaper, much faster than a raspberry pi here

>>107628221
Be honest, are you actually curious? Or are you a meek and callous agitator faggot with no IRL friends and a desperate, fiendish urge to post agitprop bait slide threads with the fervor and wording of a triggered tumblrite feminist land whale?

>>107628221
got 1st gen B model (256mb) to use as htpc/video player for tv with RaspBmc. worked well enough but few months later fot a barebones Nettop (mini pc) and switched over to that as main HTPC. Have not used it much since

>>107628744
who hurt you? I can't see how such a simple thread would make you this mad

>>107628251
Great game, enjoy Terranigma next if you haven't already played it.
>>107628221
I'm running an Immich instance off the only one I have. I wouldn't mind transferring that off an building a Cinepi or whatever the camera was called.

>>107628374
Here's the idea I have in mind

-When setting up computer/phone for the first time, you need internet access and digital ID + selfie to unlock. From there on you need a selfie to unlock your phone/computer every time and your face must be monitored at all times to ensure there is no identity fraud.
-Secure Boot with hard coded unchangeable keys ensuring only operating systems with compliant AI surveillance suite are allowed to run. This AI surveillance suite will monitor your screen contents in live time constantly and send screensots + snapshot of your face to authorities if it detects anything bad.
-ISPs will be required to verify your digital ID before allowing you internet access, and must store all your unencrypted traffic associated with your digital ID. VPNs will have similar requirements or will be outright banned or regulated to require licensing and special permission to run in niche approved use cases (still monitored though).

>>107628374
Can you trust government 100% always until you die?
Can you trust this will never be exploited?
Can you trust yourself that you will never be at a wrong place at a wrong time?
Can you trust AI that it will never interpret your, or anyone around you, jokes as a thought crime?

>>107628374
>bro just let me put my finger in your ass
>bro if you have nothing to hide, what's the big deal?
>bro what if you have colorectal cancer?
>bro its for your safety

>>107628851
These concerns exist regardless of AI. The AI is simply more advanced monitoring, like the introduction of surveillance cameras was. It will send data to the police who use their discretion to decide what to do. And "wrong place at wrong time" is actually less likely when you are 24/7 tracked.

>>107628374
The argument for total surveillance often relies on Utilitarianism—the idea that safety for the majority justifies the loss of privacy for the individual. However, critics argue this creates a "pyrrhic victory" where the cost of safety is the loss of what makes society worth living in.
1. The Psychological Cost: "Social Cooling"
When people know they are watched 24/7, they undergo social cooling. They stop taking risks, exploring "fringe" ideas, or behaving eccentrically. This creates a society of forced conformity, stifling the innovation and dissent necessary for social progress.
2. Function Creep & Political Control
Surveillance tools rarely stay within their original scope. A system built to stop "crime" can easily be repurposed to:
* Suppress Dissent: Identifying and silencing political rivals or whistleblowers.
* Enforce Social Credit: Throttling web access or freezing funds based on "civic behavior" or legal but "unpopular" opinions.
3. The "Honeypot" Risk
Mandatory digital IDs create a single point of failure.
* Security: If a central database is hacked, every aspect of your life (medical, financial, social) is compromised at once.
* Algorithmic Error: If an AI "glitches" and flags you incorrectly, you could be "deleted" from society—unable to work, communicate, or buy food—with no human recourse.
4. Loss of Human Dignity
Philosophically, total surveillance treats humans as objects to be managed rather than autonomous beings. It assumes everyone is a "pre-criminal" and removes the "Right to be Forgotten," meaning a single mistake can follow a person forever, preventing redemption.
> Summary: While crime might drop, the result is a "Goldfish Bowl" society—safe, but devoid of the privacy, anonymity, and freedom required for a healthy, evolving democracy.

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What do about AI slop in our towns?

>>107628364
Literal Karen behavior

>>107628364
I would defend the art like the uncanny bad Photoshop whore house art in shinjuku

>>107627555
what trainer UI do people use for zimage?

>>107628665
onetrainer or aitoolkit

>>107625564
who was that chinese mommy that invented ai or whatever
god i want to pulse inside her

All of them are high on their own farts.

>>107628265
Most are useless sidekicks who love to feel important.

>>107625564
It feels bubbly alright.

>>107625564
all of the venture capital scammers meet on a boat paid for by venture capital to talk up their venture capital scam.

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is copilot a conspiracy theorist?

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>it all connects!1111

CRTs are pretty cool yeah, I don't think it would be my pick for the pinnacle of human technology though

>>107628469
>>107628469
crt was copied by reverse engineering alien ET tech. were so primitive in our understanding it that we barely even scrached the surface of what can be done with crt applications

then we abandoned it entirely because lcd is cheaper. that was stupid because we already hit a dead end

crt can have the resolution the size of an electron that would bE essentially 1 pixel. 8k is basically nothing. iTS A disastER WEVE had crt innovation paused for 20 years

>>107628571
>crt can have the resolution the size of an electron
i guess they could make it that small but it would be logistically challenging and i feel like at a certain point wouldnt there not be a perceptible difference between that and a super high resolution
kinda like how you cant tell the difference between super high refresh rates