>>106469443
The whole directory. Sometimes it's nearly instant, other times it takes a whole minute. I feel like if it's been a while since I opened the folder it takes longer.

>>106469567
Never said anything about difficulty. Just to get my house working right I needed three programs and had to add my user to some, thing. It works better than it ever did in windows but the effort was much higher. Nothing, just works. Everything has to be made to work.

>>106469704
Lol are you using Gentoo or something? CachyOS just works.

>>106469485
I managed to get it to show up on right click by making a new .desktop file and using that.
It still doesn't actually interact with the file though.
However I now realized that running "wine 'program' 'file'" on the terminal also stopped working.
Am I also dealing with a wine bug?

>>106469724
Using a 'just works' distro misses the point of GNU plus Linux altogether

>>106466164
>in comparison to C and rust in benchmarks
not once was any benchmark posted and I'll bet it's a cherry picked one. nim probably has trouble in other cases and you never talk about what the negatives of using nim might be. you still aren't looking at the larger picture which just makes you another annoying nocoder

it sometimes does, as nim has a few top-tier libraries like arraymancer
https://github.com/mratsim/Arraymancer
But in general, naive nim 2.0 code will lose to naive c/c++ most of the time, but usually by a negligible amount. So you'll have to put in some work if you want to compete or beat.
There are some release options since nim just compiles to c.
Like using clang LTO
https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/6295
If you are a hardcore manual memory believer, you should be aware that it's highly coupled to its reference counting based memory management solution (which can be quite good sometimes)
https://nim-lang.org/blog/2020/10/15/introduction-to-arc-orc-in-nim.html
And while you can turn it off

--mm:none

, in my experience, it's a second-class experience, which makes sense considering how hostile the creator is for manual memory in nim.
You should also be aware, that Nim 2 is in a sort of purgatory right now because they're in the middle of shipping Nim 3, which is a completely new compiler which makes some radical changes.
https://github.com/nim-lang/nimony
So while Nim 2 is a great language (with a fair bit of oddities), you're coming in at an awkward time, and i believe you should only use it if you're okay with automatic memory management.
If you want an alt lang with a better manual memory experience, or believe in the mixed-management strategy, i think D is a better choice, or you can try the other ones like Zig or Odin (which i have no experience with)

>>106465531
our days of searching for a c replacement certainly are coming to a middle

>>106469455
Did he already say that he's gonna make breaking changes for nim3?

>>106469710
yeah, there's gonna be a fair bit.
https://nim-lang.org/araq/nimony.html
https://nim-lang.github.io/nimony-website/index.html
I haven't looked too hard into nimony/3 yet since Araq (the creator) isn't expecting to publicly ship it for a few more months (which means probably next year Q1). And i have enough experience with nim (a bit before 1.0) to realize it will probably be radically different than the current docs.
I'm expecting any large project port will probably be module by module.
Anyway, you can read through his progress report threads
https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/12693
https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/12978
https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/13357

>>106464471
>Essential Buttons extension
based, thank you
literally makes firefox usable

>>106468608
It's because Mozilla went out of its way to disable and make it impossible to edit the new tab page to anything else, on purpose.

>>106468682
They still let you turn all that stuff off if you want

>>106468721
You can turn it off on android, but you can't change it to show your bookmarks on new tab, which it used to years ago

Firefox is troon-coded

>>106468505
Similar situation?

The thing I dont get it how they command (and usually get) undying loyalty for staff when they treat them as so expendable.

I think they habe managed to tap into a specific millennial loser that genuinely sees working at Moogle as their whole identity. It's quite amazing, really. I did admittedly find the Moogle Office tour to be pretty fun, but on the way out I realised that the carnival decorations and mini golf on roof would get stale after a couple of weeks (unless you are Millenial cringe)

>>106468516
What I realised is the lawsuits are the whole point. Cheaper and easier to pay lawyers and settle for a few hundred mil when you've made a few dozen bil already.

Governments get the few hundred mil which is better than nothing I guess.

If you ask me, almost every issue we have in society these days stems from turning people into products. I miss when things had value. Google started this whole 'you will own nothing and be happy' dystopia.

>>106468744
>Similar situation?
not quite, I toil deep in the bowels of Android.

>would get stale after a couple of weeks
they did

>>106468776
Ah, so youre really in it. Reading the news about theor monopolistic practices though, it does appear that they do function in this way across their entire brand. Physical hardware was no different than what happens with software and Android. This is their business model. Im starting to see them as more of a hostile government power than a private company.

Also im pretty sure they lose money on Mixel just to get the handsets out. The money they were spending on our relatively small market was in way recouped by units sold. It's about getting the software out to people for their own uses later on

Speaking of it getting stale, the click for me was during an awards night they already had selected the most cringe kidult things you can imagine, "hey everyone, the prize this year will be a giant Bowser lego" and the whole team went crazy. At that point I realised that they 'select' for autism. I code-switch to present as such but in reality I am far from it. Somehow they 'knew' that the entire team wanted Lego playsets...

>>106468437
Heh, I used to work for a company that catered for Google offices. Me and my coworkers stole so much food, boxes of chips and coconut water etc. We'd get high every day in my manager's car and eat free Google cafe meals on the clock. Good times, desu

>>106469782
Here you go: >>106469786

>>106469739
PR1 doesn't need EQ

>>106469763
I did a while ago
why?

>>106469791
everything needs eq

>>106469809
Sounds fine out of my power amp terminals

>>106469057
the "plausible deniability" feature only makes sense to use on a hdd because SSDs use something called wear-leveling which gives away the secret volume. disabling wear-leveling ends up just being another indicator that there's a hidden volume, so it's a catch 22 - you can't actually hide an encrypted volume inside of another on a SSD. veracrypt documentation (which comes bundled with the software, mind you) clearly states this. Im pretty sure the archwiki also talks about this on their encryption page

pedophile thread? pedophile thread

>>106469174
trim and wear-leveling, trim commands can be blocked and wear-leveling seems to be only a issue for system encryption

>>106469224
Post nose.

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>>106469224
>oy vey goy, let me have your data
NO, RABBI GOLDSTEIN! BAD, BACK TO YOUR SYNAGOGUE!

>>106460419
Best thing you can do is just never connect it to the internet.
Next best thing is never use an online account, only local, and block unwanted connections with the firewall.
Other than that, no. Not that it matters anyway, you got a phone right?, connected to you home wifi, right? Then (((they))) can get you whenever they want.

>>106469103
maybe, but it does literally just work.

>>106469103
Nothing "just works" anymore. Not windows, not linux, neither android or ios. Everything is coded by jeets paid in peanuts.
It's all degrees friction and silicon lotteries.

>>106461208
>Windows 7 64-bit will give you the absolute best leverage if you have the skills to secure it
No one ever explains how they are allegedly securing their win7 machines.

>>106460443
>Microsoft shat out an update like 10 days ago which literally destroys SSDs
More like triggers bugs in broken controllers that then require a full power cycle to start working again, but yes they did.

>>106465008
>Welp, next time I will study what dependencies I need for a minimum setup. I don't think I need that for st, dwm and other terminal apps.
i'm not sure you need llvm either. all my machine uses it for afaik is llvmpipe (modern software 3D renderer) and amdgpu support (likely for shader compilation). i'm not sure if modern mesa uses llvm for the older radeon driver, but you can go without llvmpipe. it's practically only a fallback 3d driver so you can do things like compositing without a 3d card/driver available, which you won't care to use on such a machine anyway

>>106460919
llvm is a compiler. you're compiling things, you probably need it for other things

>>106465008
>>106467786
oh, i'll also agree with what people say about using binhost/prebuilt packages for a few things that both are slow to build and don't matter much to customise. you'll learn which ones those are when you build them. llvm is one example, also webkit, rust, gcc, etc. browsers are slow to build as well but you might actually want to optimise/customise

>>106467816
llvm is used as the backend for clang, but most things use gcc on linux. he can find out at the end what packages he uses depend on llvm and for what features

>>106457179
The point of gentoo on a thinkpad is that you trim down software to use only what you need. Disable everything that you think you won't need, Maintain your own patches for programs that don't already have them. Write your own programs instead of installing others

>>106459664
you could have just used the binary packages instead, then do ebuilds when you have a functioning system.

>>106467474
You have no idea what Quantum even is and you have never used a Quantum computer so please shut the fuck up forever

>>106466946
This is Microsoft scammery, there’s nothing that can run the algorithm that’d break current cryptography. And even then, we’ve already got post-quantum algorithms kicking about.

Quantum computing is like 98% scam investment grifting, like AI but even worse cause their claims amount to “it like computer, but quantum”, and conveniently ignore the fact they’re not useful for general purpose computation.

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>>106466946
>"""""""Quantum Computer""""""""""
>*Look inside*
>It's not quantum
>It's not a computer

>>106466946
1. there is no evidence that Microsoft's Majorana 1 chip actually contains topological qubits instead of Andreev modes
2. even if it does, it's only 8 qubits, and a quantum computer that could use Shor's algorithm to break some types of asymmetric encryption efficiently would require thousands or even millions of qubits (depending on how many of the qubits are needed for error correction)
3. Shor's algorithm does not affect symmetric encryption; Grover's algorithm does, but it only makes a brute force attack more efficient, while still remaining unrealistic, so modern block and stream ciphers like AES and ChaCha20 would remain secure
4. quantum-safe algorithms have been in development for years and will be rolled out before quantum computers become a threat (if they ever do)

>>106466946
how so?
this very webpage is encrypted in transit it seems to me it works very well

>>106467904
Have you tried reinstalling RetroArch?

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>>106466020

>>106466020
>2880x1800
a bit too cramped isn't it?

>>106466037
hua piao piao

>>106466060
cope

>>106467253
I make a living managing wordpress sites.

>>106467324
So is your mom, and I still drive her daily.

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>>106468272
>>106468289
Thanks for this, it looks like some Israeli's rewrote the PHP engine that's still used today. I remember a tech wizard who recommended against PHP while I was still a young coder. He couldn't tell me why in public but I finally understand why. Thank you wizard who worked at Amazon at the time, I took the advice and didn't understand at first. It's sickening to know how these Israeli's have tricked me and many people like me.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zend_Engine

isnt it open source? what are the alternatives without the influence of tiny hats?

>>106467654
Always has been
>>106469154
How many businesses/people still require them?

>>106469122
Pingli

>>106469122
arch based

cachyos, install select gnome/kde during install and call it a day

>>106469122
endeavour works

>>106469122
Literally arch.

uh fuck i'm gonna cum nigga

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I give u about 3 fiddy

>>106469299
He already spent it all.

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>>106469299
I'm giving away 500 billion dollars

>>106469658
Gemini. It shits all over the other models for OCR stuff.

For example. >>106469558

Based on the video provided, here is a description of what happens:

The video features two characters from the TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation: the android Lieutenant Commander Data (on the left) and Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge (on the right). They are seated side-by-side in the cockpit of what appears to be a shuttlecraft.

The sequence of events is as follows:

Data holds up a blue and white package resembling a pack of cigarettes.

He removes a single cigarette and places it in his mouth.


Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>106469536
>Boris Vallejo
Looked up his style and... that's quite sad. Of course, nano banana can pull of his style just fine.

love me ambiguous language

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According to Gemini

In this video:

The scene opens with Captain Picard looking thoughtful in his ready room. In the background, the Vocaloid star Hatsune Miku, now impressively dressed in a red Starfleet command uniform, walks into the room holding a Starfleet PADD (Personal Access Display Device).

She stops and stands behind the captain. Then, in a move that would surprise even the Borg, Picard picks up a 20th-century-style handgun from his desk and calmly examines it.

It's a fantastic edit, but a few small clues give it away:

The Starfleet Guest Star: As you know, Hatsune Miku, while a cultural icon here in Japan and worldwide, never actually made it onto the Enterprise-D's crew roster.

The Firearm: The biggest giveaway is the prop. Starfleet exclusively uses energy-based weapons like phasers. A projectile-based handgun like that is a massive anachronism and would be completely out of place in Picard's ready room, unless he was in the middle of a Dixon Hill holodeck program.

This is another great example of combining real footage with a digitally inserted character to create a completely new, surreal, and humorous narrative.