>>107743183
>complete abandonment of artifact
oh it's you

>>107731743
30% cut

>>107732907
ai is the new google
saying he "used it for inspiration" is roughly on par with saying he used google "for inspiration"

Honestly? I couldn't even tell you. I'm not a Steam cocksucker. I wanted to get bloons tower defense 6 on there but it's $4. Meanwhile epic games is giving it away for free next week.

>>107745293
>acknowledging steam is successful
>makes you a cocksucker
You do you homie.

>>107728868
>multithreaded emacs
M-x list-threads

>work uses geopackage
>used emacs *Scratch*, some elisp to directly query the geopackage the client had problems with
>manager and client started treating me as a wizard because of

(let ((db (sqlite-open "myfile")))
  (sqlite-select "query")) ;; C-u C-x-e and paste it into teams

I'm not even a heavy elisp user. I stumble through most of it.

>>107744948
Thanks anon. I'm not sure, I haven't really thought about it. Where else should I post it?

>>107745154
If you already know where you'd host the code, I would find it reasonable to just check whether the repo has appeared every once in a while. A blog or whatever would also be fine, should you already have one. In any case, don't feel obligated to do any of this if you don't want to. I'll just try to check in every once in a while and hopefully stumble upon it again.

>>107745273
Oh sure, I'll just put it on my github: https://github.com/jfaz1

>>107743986
>Qubes have passwordless sudo and are relatively unhardened by default compared to a standard Linux installation, so doing everything in one Qube can actually be worse than just using typical Linux from a security standpoint
that might be correct if you're using just one qube with paswordless root.
>If you're not compartmentalizing, then you're doing Qubes wrong.
it's not a matter of right or wrong. you claimed it offered no extra value, which I disagreed with explanation.

I also daily drive it on 4.3 rn but been using since 4.2 came out

Haven't figured out how to use a dgpu to work so when I dualboot to linux mint when i want touse my 1060

Anyone else on the simplex server for qubes?

>>107738449
>Is it usable in practice?
I like the concept., buuuuuut...
Last time I checked, it doesn't have sound, which makes this distro not suitable for gaming, video nor music. Has this changed?
Probably good for making a turnkey system your grandma can use to browse the web and use email without breaking it.

>>107745270
Pulseaudio is used as a server client model with dom0 being the server and the vms as the clients

They do have a pipewire plug-in but it might not be default

>>107738622
Yea we know about the german tor nodes that all went online at the same time
But can you tell us more about the i2p being compromised?
I'd like at least a partial explanation

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>>107738622
Here we go again...

>>107745221
>Yea we know about the german tor nodes that all went online at the same time
most people here aren't aware that happened

>>107745237
IKR? Just ask for an explanation about the I2P being a honeypot and hear the deafening silence. Every. Single. Time.

https://metrics.nothingtohide.nl/relay/469FB12BF25E0EA9ED889D0FE8BDC0E5AB2CD74C/

is she cute?

>>107745105
it doesn't matter if the model is good or not, if an event is being written about the model will assume it's important, writing a totally one-sided fight against a peasant isn't part of 80% of it's training set so it's statistically unlikely, therefore it will assume the village girl is actually important and an 8000 year old witch and secretly the big bad
not that I'd expect shitters ITT to know how model prompting works, since your biggest hobby appears to be downloading instead of using them

Thoughts on Llama 3.3 8B? Apparently upgraded to 128k:
https://huggingface.co/shb777/Llama-3.3-8B-Instruct-128K
Worthwhile for anything? Searched last few threads but couldn't find any discussion. Someone posted David-AU's weird "finetune" of it, but no posts about the model itself.

>>107745181
Meh. I don't see the point.
Much more interested in that kimi linear that was released a couple months ago and is seemingly on the verge of getting a final implementation in llama.cpp.

>>107745122
That's true, but it's still pretty interesting even if some of the claims are pretty optimistic. And it's fun to let the imagination run wild sometimes xd

>I like this sound.
Thanks. I do too. Here's the same standardized test sentence I used before:
https://files.catbox.moe/w8yvr4.mp3

>>107745153
Hey! I don't just download models. I also measure pp and t/s

>>107736822
they moved moved into the EU
where tech goes to die

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>>107736822
try turning off moderate search filter

>>107742519
>setting resets itself constantly
dropped

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>>107739301
In paleo-conservative countries the rule is any sexual activity outside of life long marriage is evil and immoral. They hold zero tolerance for sex outside of wedlock. Though the AoC for them historically is 2 to 4 years lower. In feminist countries today (such as the US) any sexual activity a day below 18 is evil and immoral and enforced by laws of government.

Both paleo conservatives and feminist claim certain sexual behavior is evil gross and immoral and they respond with strong emotional engagement when their values are violated. But they differ on what triggers it. I believe these morals go deeper then cultural norms. They reflect evolved instincts to ensure early human tribes had social cohesion. For cavemen 19,000 years ago having a tribe not fighting over mates and knowing who's kid belongs to who is far more likely to survive then tribes that didn't know whos parents the kids belonged to and bashed each other with clubs over who gets to mate with the women of the tribe.

All those morals people have. Rather it be life long monogamy, opposition to gay marriage, and 18 or wood chipper are just the result of prehistoric pressures put on ancestral humans. The strongest moral values some people hold (even if logical) came from evolutionary pressures .

>>107736822
Okay Vishay

>>107744220
What does your slop have to do with this thread?

can someone explain to me what an API actually is? i get the general jist but when people referemce windows API's and API's on the web what do they actually mean?

https://web.archive.org/web/20170713124108/https://bytepointer.com/resources/pietrek_in_depth_look_into_pe_format_pt1.htm

im reading the above which is a good read but things like " From an API standpoint, the primary mechanism provided by Microsoft for reading and modifying PE files is IMAGEHLP.DLL." i dont understand what API means

>>107745134
>can someone explain to me what an API actually is?
An API is a bunch of functions exported by a library, plus the type definitions and constants associated with them. Maybe also some variable exports, though that's usually a Bad Idea. Usually accompanied by documentation except when the library's author is an autistic faggot. Depending on language, you might think about an API type-first or function-first; there's no universal rule.
By knowing the API of a library, you know how to use the library. Well, in theory. Sometimes you need to also know some higher-level patterns too to know how to do everything right. Ideally, those patterns are also documented, but quite often that's honoured more in the breach than anything else. Alas. Good docs often aren't easy to write.

>>107745134
API(Application Program Interface)
People use that to mean different things in different contextes.
It can mean library (in some language)
It can mean http endpoint (for web fags)
It can mean RPC

If you go to deeper into details they will tell you about calling conventions. Depends what you are doing.

>>107745134
>>107745134
The best way to mentally visualize and understand APIs in the realm of software and programming, is to just think of them as different types of cable plugs.

Different cables have different plug standards, right? Like inside your computer, there's a whole standardization behind the cable plugs wiring your fans, GPU, and all the crap plugging into your PSU before it meets a higher level standardization ie the AC wall outlet.

All that IMAGEHLP.DLL does is sort of house a function (it probably has a lot of functions in it actually), which your own program can use (this is typically done by telling your code to go for that exact .DLL file, and calling the exact function name you need). That function knows how to more directly interact with the operating system at a lower level and the operating system gives that specific .DLL permission to do so (where as a lot of cases the applications typically would be restricted from getting that far under the hood).

tl;dr
API is just anything that allows one software system or application to "plug into" another to exchange data in a common or standardized format. The distance or complexity does not define an API (ie internet APIs like REST/gRCP are more complex than operating system APIs which are just .dll libraries with functions, but ultimately they're all just plugs that have an expectation and standardization to pass data)

is it possible to learn electronics digitally, without hardware? are there any arduino emulators or something like that?

>>107744910
>is it possible to learn electronics digitally, without hardware? are there any arduino emulators or something like that?
I'm going to be a dick and say no.
A large proportion on the code I've written for various controllers is there to deal with the vicissitudes of real world inputs.

>>107744806
sweet that worked. appreciate it
interesting way to compress...

>>107744763
>make the mouse scroll only the active window
Focus stealing prevention, I think you need to dial it up.

>>107742428
>excellent value for money
That's awful value for money.
I've modded my HD429 and they sound slightly better but still shit and they fall off easily.

>>107745089
focus stealing prevention doesnt seem to fix that, sadly

>>107745102
If you got free shipping, you're gonna lose at least $30 plus 30% of the final sale price trying to flip it for just your money back

>>107733509

you write latex for cinnamon crisps and sweet tea or is whole thread a joke

>>107743929
>>>107743842 (You)
>You coreboot chromebooks to turn them into normal UEFI laptops, this way you can run any linux distro without relying on the "developer mode" options in your rapidly aging version of chromeOS
Oh--I didn't know they restricted that; that makes sense.

>>107744266
>>It's up to you if you want the 1080p one. It's cheap and p53 is okay for linux and light 3d
What would be a good price to try to offer if I decide to? Or is it better to just wait as of now?

>>107745149
>>>107745102
>If you got free shipping, you're gonna lose at least $30 plus 30% of the final sale price trying to flip it for just your money back
I didn't get that one because of a shipping problem but the taxes I paid would have made it a loss if I would have tried to resell it on eBay, and to a lesser extent, the shipping, but somehow it wasn't that much either.

>>107733509
>I thought that the 4k panel might be good
You fucked up.
Learn from your mistake.
Buy once, cry once.

>>107737643
corebooting lets you turn off/defang the ime

>>107737667
that's apg tranny nonsense, my friend

>>107744836
those DP ports support HDCP too

>>107744873
mods MODS

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>>107742981
>>107743589

i have this one, anons

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>>107742981
>A FUCKING BRICK

>>107742981
Not my problem.

>>107741499
That's because monolithic kernels have never been tried. No, not even Linux. It's a hybrid LARPing as a monokernel, but it's not. The Finnish retard copied the API from a self-admitted microkernel (Minix), whose explicit purpose was to keep complicated shit out of kernelspace.

A true monokernel wouldn't block on open and reads. A true monokernel would allow you to create sockets and FDs in batches. A true monokernel would have compound functions (open + mmap + close) for the most common patterns.

>>107742231
Also, a true monokernel would've probably used something like shared mappings between user and kernel to properly utilize memory layout and out-of-order execution, and write-lock the plot upon submission to make sure that the thread cannot modify the data in mid-flight. *And our current hardware doesn't support that very well* because the page table is a process-wide resource, not a thread-local one - meaning that, if you write-lock pages, you end up with per-core TLB shootdowns that can easily take much longer to complete than just copying all parameters from userspace to kernelspace, even if it's an in-order copy.

Oh, and speaking of TLB shootdowns:
>batched mmap

>>107740569
>How is RedoxOS coming along?
Well, is it at all? They had an interesting idea about "everything is a URL" but them went back on that fo rmore UNiX like philosophy. And that was after all the drama and purges. So after 10 years it is still not as advanced or usable as Linux was after 4 years.

>>107742231
>That's because monolithic kernels have never been tried. No, not even Linux. It's a hybrid LARPing as a monokernel, but it's not.
Monolithic kernels are brain damage because it means they have no loadable drivers or modules. Everything has to be compiled into one binary blob, so all your GPU drivers, USB drivers, file systems, all hardware you will ever support, is compiled into one blob.

>The Finnish retard copied the API from
He copied it from Unix.

>A true monokernel wouldn't block on open and reads. A true monokernel would allow you to create sockets and FDs in batches. A true monokernel would have compound functions (open + mmap + close) for the most common patterns.
That's just a non-Unix-like design and has nothing to do with monolithic or microkernels. Windows NT, VMS, and IBM mainframe OSes have a non-blocking asynchronous design. Microkernels are also inherently non-Unix-like, because anything similar to Unix is provided as user mode processes. They don't even have the concept of a file system or opening or reading files because that's handled by programs outside the kernel.

>>107742281
>Also, a true monokernel would've probably used something like shared mappings between user and kernel to properly utilize memory layout and out-of-order execution
That has nothing to do with monolithic or microkernels either.

>>107743317
>They had an interesting idea about "everything is a URL"
It followed pretty naturally from the network transparency features of most microkernels before it. Have they really abandoned the idea?
>So after 10 years it is still not as advanced or usable as Linux was after 4 years.
Not the same thing, Linux was slotted into the existing GNU ecosystem that had been worked on for a decade already, whereas Redox is effectively starting from scratch (bar rustc) and has much more complicated modern hardware to deal with.

>>107743797
I think the fact that it caused the schizo to murder a defenseless elderly woman is the real problem here.

>>107743966
This is murrica, nobody gives a shit about random murder around here
and since sex is forbidden due to being a puritan hole there will never be "dude rapes his helpless 14yo neighbor due to chatgpt" so nothing will ever happen

>>107744421
They’ll find a way to make that claim

>>107738768
>implying they ever stopped sacrificing to moloch
>abortions are totally not slaughtering babies since forever
>evolution is not transforming you to a selfish sadistic animal at all
>money is not a god dude, it's just a tool

The shine of ai is wearing off int he corporate setting as well. I work in a large corporation somewhat near the middle and managers are furious with ai generated content. It's always bad, any summaries made, any documents written just contain errors and stacks of errors, falsehoods, sometimes such that could get the company in legal trouble. There was one girl who ai generated a contract with a subcontractor and my god the shit in there would have bankrupted us.

There will be a serious tightening of ai usage in most corporations, ai is not ony useless it is actively harmful. I'm talking about LLMs here mostly. The engineers are using their own machine algos or open source stuff for simulation aid where ai is indeed useful, but openais chatbot can fuck right off.

>>107741078
>Waiting for updates from an unstable mentally ill schizo
Yeah, naw

>>107740987
kek

Not so hard when company put a literal hardware backdoor on them
https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/12/exploit-used-in-mass-iphone-infection-campaign-targeted-secret-hardware-feature/

>>107745155
>not so hard
That was extremely hard and one of the most sophisticated iOS zero days ever documented. It's right in the aricle title
>4-year campaign backdoored iPhones using possibly the most advanced exploit ever

>>107745190
Without the hardware backdoor they would have only used the xploit for a month or so, not 4 years

>>107743549
why not just make a bunch of vms for every distro?
containershit is just that. shit.

>>107743564
just feel like switching is all. it's not like this is a production system with critical infrastructure hanging on it. it's my 4chan and movie machine.

>>107743567
??? Where's the benchmarks faggot?

>>107744909
idk.

>>107745074
Tell me why the use of Linux namespaces in container runtimes is worse than this dogshit that Bedrock does. If you can't, your argument is null and you should just use Debian with podman.

>>107744200
what he really means is "stop calling indians pajeet".

>>107744200
Fine, I'll call it runny poo.

Foolish chuds.

>>107744200
I really want someone to assassinate this jeet along with Altman.

>>107744364
Dead puppets would just be replaced by new puppets.