Found a new career path that is pretty chill but not web dev. Yet it used html, css, and Lua. It's pretty easy and makes bank if you can get a foot in the door, always in demand even more than web dev.

>>106463283
/thread
It's great for SSR

>>106467944
What is it, faggot?

>>106469486
Why should he tell you if you're going to insult him

>>106467944
Do you make games?

>>106457902
>Every time I think of a project I imagine something like a long list of imperative statements
I didn't stop doing this until I started working on much larger projects.
Because in all honesty, a series of imperative statements is probably the most efficient way to write simple programs, so it's natural to start out that way and hard to see the value in doing anything else. But that flips around when the project becomes very large and complex, and the need for other methods is not only clear but almost necessary (try doing imperative programming with multi-threading and see how quickly you run into race conditions).
The shift in thinking is that you stop asking what the next thing your program needs to do, and start asking how to make the code you're writing re-usable and scalable to arbitrary complexity.

>>106457902
>I'm trying to learn lisp from a C background
Maybe you can start super simple by writing a Unix-styled filter that consumes stdin and produces results on stdout. Unix shell script hackers may not realize this, but all that piping and filtering they're doing is pure functional programming. I think this may be a good way to dip your toes into functional programming from a (hopefully) familiar setting. (I'm hoping your C experience has been on some kind of Unix. If not, sorry.)

Have you decided which lisp you're going to use?
https://lisp.nexus/

>>106469194
I am staying with built-in emacs functionality as much as possible. I don't want to install vterm.

>>106464111
Can YOU?
Even JS can be used with it. Crazy and ugly, but can be used.

>>106465104
Interesting insight.
I think in one previous post some months ago this topic of music composition was brought too.
I remember having read some great articles on the software used.

>>106463749
better yet he violated the terms of the MIT license when he arbitrarily re-licensed it
you cannot re-license other peoples contributions unless they signed a CLA or other copyright-releasing form
theres a reason projects like elastic require you to sign that when submitting PRs

bearblog is a piece of shit

>>106461420
>specifically choose a cuck license and avoid the license that addresses your needs exactly (AGPLv3) because jewgle and other megacorps said copyleft bad
>get cucked as expected
tale as old as time

>>106461577
>GPL is dying anyway my fellow hackers
t. jewgle marketing department

>>106461576
RMS is right. a patch is your code, you can license it however you want. it's similar to writing recipes for building software. your recipe can be any license you want
it's not even debatable

>>106461457
kys retard

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>>106470368
we will think about it newfag

Ohhh yeeaaah, I have a reminder in my apple calendar

>>106469829
No one I know isn't white, so that already eliminates everything you've said so far. No, you aren't going to get a recommendation.

>>106468842
If you're talking about the US, don't commission. Use your CS degree and try to go cyber branch warrant officer. They need people who aren't felons.

Bros bros bros
A recruiter emailed me, I've got a phone interview scheduled in two days.
It's a security position, what can I do to brush up my skills and prep for potentially getting out of unemployment land??

>>106469742
There are major bounties out there for NP hard algorithmic problems, I'm told.

>>106457458
So will I get the job if I list my name as Mohinder Pradish?

>>106470205
>bot response
and there you go with your creativity of needing proof for every claim (whilst asserting your claims while being taken at face value) and can't piece 2 things together (like the fact that pattern in prime numbers do exist and that there is a pattern in their multipliers just by getting that dimension in matrix)

The last one you didn't like so much that you even ignored that I even mentioned.
You probably have high opinion of yourself because you can remember factoids, probably have masters and earn above average for your age and skillset and you pride yourself on your achievements
Your trap is the ego you built around your identity which is why you will never go above the things you know you can already do

>>106466946
>Marijuana 1
it's going to break everything up to AES 420

>>106470244
>needing proof for every claim (whilst asserting your claims while being taken at face value)
that's not what's happening
you are not just making claims, you are making extraordinary claims, and that demands evidence
you are now whining because you have no evidence
>and can't piece 2 things together (like the fact that pattern in prime numbers do exist
the fact that a pattern exists doesn't mean that this information can be used to reduce or eliminate the difficulty of factoring large integers, and even if it did, you have no evidence that the NSA has been able to do so
if this pattern is so important to the problem and you've figured it out, go publish your findings and get your Fields Medal
>You probably have high opinion of yourself because you can remember factoids, probably have masters and earn above average for your age and skillset and you pride yourself on your achievements
you know nothing about me except that i speak English, use 4chan, and know a hell of a lot more than you do about this topic
>ego
so first i'm a bot, then i'm an egoic human
or am i an egoic bot?
you can't remain coherent for even a 150 word shitpost

>>106470244
You don't have to entertain that autist. It's the same kind that got vaccinated for goodboy points. It's a given NSA got access to that shit, just like they had a backdoor for a decade in windows before the "evidence" got out. Funny how guys like these are highly competent in a very specific field but absolutely retarded for anything that requires a bit of lateral thinking

is it? then what's the point in anything? why are you even here? who are you? what's your name? what the fuck is your endgame?

meaningless thread. hang yourself.

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>>106466848
>The new Prius looks pretty cyberpunk
OK, why?

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>>106466928
If you compare it to the planet saving tie-dyed hippie hauler that it replaced, I guess, yea, it could be kind of futuristic if you trick it out with a good sound system and an Enron Egg personal nuclear fission engine and an attack drone launcher.

>>106388854
How many cybercriminals do you know? I used to go to cybersecurity meetups before switching to another field. There was one guy who was really smart and had security clearances, gov contracts, but he'd also brag about some of the crimes he had committed. A couple guys in the group suspected him of being an informant, but later said he's probably just a sociopath.

"I Just Found This Chip! They Spying on Us - Check Your Phone!" Edward Snowden
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0dGqR4ue8dg

>>106457919
I think a car or a van is more like it.
One can live in them and having a space to sleep, cook and work in.
A motocycle is great for transportation but in the end you need a place to return to.
Being nomad is very common in cyberpunk. Hell it's the origin I went with in the game.

>>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.

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>>106467786
I'm not sure either, RV100 is so old it doesn't support OpenGL ES, and the latest version is 1.3. I'm more worried about some software that would use this, which in turn would make me reinstall this. Regardless, I will see this once I have finished the install.
>>106467816
Isn't most software compiled with gcc and glibc? I thought llvm is mostly useful for MacOS or Rust, but to be fair, I don't really have any idea what llvm does more than gcc/msvc/clangd.
>>106467841
>you'll learn which ones those are when you build them.
I haven't gone through the whole handbook, but I suppose I will see this when I read about Portage/Emerge.
>browsers are slow to build as well but you might actually want to optimise/customise
Oh, I don't intend to use anything than Lynx/Surf on this machine, it's too old and would barely run modern web, but this would probably be useful if I ever happen to hop from Arch to Gentoo on my main machine.
>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
As I've asked the other anon above, is there any way to exactly see what dependencies some programs will have, or am I gonna have to do some guesswork and trial and error in order to achieve this? I'm pretty new, and I habe stopped reading at stage 3 setup for now, since I have to wait for it to finish compiling.

UPDATE: Finished llvm, now started compiling clangd...

>>106469509
>but python really does have all the useful features of lisp.

let's see, so, python has no:
- native code compilation
- no language standard
- can't change code while the program is running
- can't restart at a specific stack frame
- can't even have multi-line lambdas
- no macros
- no multiple dispatch
- no generic functions
- no metaobject protocol
- can't extend the language by importing a lib


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>>106469613
>>let's see, so, python has no:
>- native code compilation
code performance has never been a feature of lisp lol
>- no language standard
remember we're restricting our discussion to *useful* features. also I think it does but whatever
>- can't change code while the program is running
can. I use this all the time
>- can't restart at a specific stack frame
>- can't even have multi-line lambdas
*useful*
>- no macros
lambdas fulfill all the useful functionality of macros
>- no multiple dispatch
there's a decorator for single dispatch in the standard lib. doesn't really make sense for a dynamic lang but w/e

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>>106469613
>can't even have multi-line lambdas
Doesn't matter because def is lexically binding unlike defun >inb4 flet, labels
>no macros
https://peps.python.org/pep-0638/

>>106469807
>lambdas fulfill all the useful functionality of macros
Lmao
>doesn't really make sense for a dynamic lang but w/e
Because structured multimethods with multiple despatch and method combination is the same as a series of ifs on argument types

>>106469509
No point in arguing with lispfags, they are the equivalent of nocoders. They masturbate to useless shit and how it's so cool to write wrappers to do anything useful. The moment you insult their language they have an autistic meltdown and then wonder why no one wants to touch their archaic language

>>106469418
what do you mean "a system"

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SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR

>>106469689
>Chrome is the browser for people who used Internet Explorer until Chrome came out.
Kek, so true.

you dont even use the features origin has over lite. just use ublock lite.

>>106469728
Firefox is dead

>>106470340
Works on my machine.

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>>106470176
Do you have some special version lol? I get this on nano which isn't even close.

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>>106470176
Didn't think it would recognize it. Flux can't really handle a more complex composition like that.

>>106470235
Not bad. Unlike the original nano banana can't show me booba, so a Chroma LoRA would win anyway.
As for the results you're getting with nano banana, no idea what you're using. I can get his likeness right away even across other seeds.
>A caveman with a shield standing atop a rocky hill while goblins are incoming. A woman kneels beside him by Boris Vallejo

https://files.catbox.moe/ak75k4.jpeg