>>106518987
Can it do local AI stuff or do I still need an nvidia gpu for that?

>>106525823
The benchmarks and reviews I all saw say it's coming Q4, likely whenever they finally shuffle B60 out the door.
>>106524837
Why don't Americans just import from other nations that have stock? I don't get it, we're flush with intel GPUs. I saw shit constantly about B580 shortages and they were in stock here the entire time.
Shit, we still have BNIB A770 and most of the Alchemist line too in some form of another.

>>106526018
>Can it do local AI stuff or do I still need an nvidia gpu for that?
That's part of their pitch, it won't crunch compute or be blazing fast but it will be efficient for what it puts out. It's 70W/16GB for $350. A770 would be a bit cheaper but 200W I think, 9060 XT is $350 when it's at MSRP for 170W TDP.
You're buying size/convenience with this. The biggest crutch is the x8 lanes but it's not that huge a nerf.

>>106526008
I guess if you already have said old office machine and want to put a 1050-tier card in there, fine. The scenario I had in mind was the people who buy an old optiplex SFF with the intent of upgrading it.
The card in the OP doesn't seem to be very appealing in either scenario. It's way too expensive for a super-budget optiplex setup but also really weak compared to what you can get for a few more litres and an extra hundred watts.

>>106526018
Local LLMs and other tools approved by Intel R TM AI department. Outside 99% it will not work.

>>106525624
piss

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>>106525624
Framework 16 or Framework 13 DIY edition, bonus points if you can scavenge parts like the SSD and RAM from another broken laptop.

>https://frame.work/

>>106525624
T480 with dual battery. You could buy a few extra batteries and hot swap them.

>>106525624
apple laptop. you can come back and thank me later.

>>106525624
t420 with $950 worth of aftermarket batteries

>>106518335
> Elixir + Rust.

What are some use cases for this? And also how do you interop between the two?

>>106525618
Elixir runs on the BEAM (Erlang's virtual machine). by using Elixir over Erlang, you get access to macros, Elixir's ecosystem (Phoenix web framework, Ecto database interactivity, Stream/Enum modules), and the ability to trivially use any Erlang-native functionality (Digraph for directed graphs, ETS for an in-memory database, wxWidgets wrapping for native UI deployments, etc.).
the BEAM has characteristics no other VM has:
- processes (can be thought of as green threads/coroutines) do not share memory. this means they can be separately garbage collected (no pausing the world) and their individual heaps are cache efficient due to their contiguous nature. also, if any process crashes, it cannot leave memory used by another process in a bad state.
- the OTP framework offers abstractions for the grouping together of processes according to common patterns (such as supervision trees, which supervise processes and restart them or whatever upon failure). you can link the failing of a process to cause the failing of another process. you can put these processes onto other machines, and the BEAM will automatically handle communication amongst them over the network.
- each process has its runtime closely watched, and can be interrupted at any moment for another process to take its place. this means that even with many thousands of processes, none of them will be greedy with compute time. this point is extremely important to grasp btw, and it's why other languages that try to compete with the BEAM will never be able to do so.

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C++ is the only language that matters. Keep seething jeets.

>>106526089
cont...

- in general, Elixir/Erlang combined offer a data structure for pretty much every problem you might run into, allowing for extremely concise algorithmic work when working with complicated problem domains. the immutable data structures make testing/writing code insanely comfortable. the requirement of explicit state transitions leads to very readable code. tail-call optimized recursion is so fucking nice when compared to traditional looping techniques while not losing out on any performance.
- because processes cannot share memory and per-process heaps are contiguous in memory, one can tinker with the BEAM by limiting the memory consumption of individual processes. one can use watchdogs to restrict reduction counts of processes. you can bound the space and time consumption of individual processes, leading to a form of sandboxing built into the BEAM.
- Elixir has macros, just like Lisp does. these are really fucking nice. an example use case: I signal errors and embed the module/function pair that signaled the error. this is all handled transparently by a short macro I wrote. if I log the error, it is very easy for me to see exactly where the error was triggered. I can match on the error and handle it at runtime too.
- Elixir has a REPL. being able to run code right from a shell is super nice. I use Elixir for back-of-the-hand calculations on a daily basis. I can run Ecto queries right from Elixir. because Ecto is composeable, this results in easier interaction with a database than raw SQL. debugging things is so much easier with a REPL. Elixir also has built-in documentation that you can look at right from the REPL, no browser needed. because all data is immutable, it is impossible to make a mistake that poisons your data at the REPL, which would require you to recreate the state prior to you fucking up in another language (such as Python or Common Lisp).

>>106526099
cont...

anyway, as for Rust: you can use the Rustler crate in order to write NIFs that the BEAM calls directly, or (my preferred approach) is to just have a separate Rust OS process that you communicate with via message passing. almost all tasks that Rust is useful for are long-running number crunching tasks, hence this message passing process is not really a concern.
also, Rust is great for compiling to webasm for running in a browser or whatever. for example, do password hashing by exposing Argon2 to the client using the RustCrypto project. this offloads costly computation from the server to the client (of course, you must be very fucking careful, and definitely not a cryptographic noob)

>>106525792
Use case for maturity?

>>106525655
I want to remove it from view to do something else but return to it later.

>>106525940
Well too fucking bad kys you dumb loser. Nazis like you should be sent to deprogramming camps.

>>106525653
>>106525664
>>106525665
>Just don't use your mouse
This is how you know GNOME devs are latte-sipping laptop users.

You don't need minimize button. Bring up the window you really want to use.

What can they determine by scanning a QR code? Or do you need to self dox with a selfie like when setting up a crypto acc?

>>106522868
I'm pretty sure one was shared weeks ago
Did you try to search keywords such as twitter, decensor, uncensor and so on on github

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>>106521772
>Why is this not a userscript?
Here, you can make your own now.

I can't even verify my age
Gonna need that userscript

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get OUT

>>106525887
Right... You seem like a real expert.

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>>106525777
Krita and GIMP don't have much overlap in their userbases, as far as I know. Both are excellent. Krita's workflow is a little closer to Photoshop.
Also, fuck you, GIMP rocks.
Medibang Paint is another good one, but it has ads unless you buy the Pro version.. It is my go-to on Android, along with Snapseed. I really like Medibang Paint's warp tool, it is pretty great, but GIMP's is something else... to the point that I need more practice with it, lel, as I'm too used to Medibang Paint's. I haven't figured out how to accomplish warping like how Medibang and GIMP do it as far as Krita. That's one of the tools I use the most, so I tend not to use Krita often, and when I do, it is mostly for redrawing or modifications that don't require warping, other wise I'd use one of the other apps.. I'm more about modifying stuff, so I lean towards other apps rather than Krita, but any of these three are , for me at least, adequate for drawing and redrawing stuff. GIMP and Krita both work well with my vintage Wacom tablet when I want to draw more, but any drawing I do tends to be related to modifying stuff rather than drawing from scratch like most folks that draw do..

>>106525976
I use GIMP but not for drawing. It's not meant fro drawing. It's literally the first sentence in this documentation. I use it for editing photos, not actual drawing.
https://docs.gimp.org/2.10/en/gimp-using-rectangular.html

I hate ads so no thanks. I might just try Krita or find a crack for PaintTool Sai.

>>106525023
i know, i have even switched between M2 ports and the thing is 100% dead.

>>106526037
I think that's just GIMP's devs trying to cover their own asses.
GIMP is adaptable to pen pressure and stroke hardness, size, rate, etc. as Krita and other drawing software. It has rulers and guides and other stuff that are very helpful for drawing. GIMP's devs probably got told off at some point or something. I don't see how GIMP is supposed to be bad, or there are tools it is missing towards that that I'm not aware of and the devs are just covering their asses to avoid too much negative feedback?

There is minor advantage that Krita has over GIMP in this, in my opinion: second-click opens up the brush menu and most of its options while second-click in GIMP just opens up a general menu with more options, but not geared towards brush settings. I think that is a poor design choice on the part of GIMP's devs, but not any kind of deal-breaker for me, I consider it pretty minor.

>>106525299
They make it.

>>106525299
they have to make millions of it for fat entitled americans

>>106525299
I'd be mad if I had to build shitty devices as well

sell me on hall effect keyboards if I'm not a gamer

>>106525630
Inherent NKRO, no chatter since there are no contacts, switch lifespan that will outlast you 100x over.

Why aren't there keycaps that have the shape of the character extruded for better touch typing?

>>106525728
>switch lifespan that will outlast you 100x over
People love saying this about this new product that has been around for FOUR YEARS. I think they are fucking retards but that's just me!

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>>106525863
Hall effect switches have been around for longer than you've been alive.

>>106525274
kde looks way better than even windows 10 and 11

>>106525437
Agreed but Vista and Windows 7 also look much better than 10 and 11. I don't think they're dissimilar from KDE.

I dunno, guys. I use KDE and I really love how does it wo—

It has XFCE. Let me guess, you need more?

>>106525654
Yes I need wayland

>>106521193
only thing to add is that you and kent need to understand that rules are rules.

linux is developed since decades and kent is only a small part of a massive system of independent individuals and corporations.
the needs of the many over the needs of the few and rules are a way to enforce this.

i'm not advocating politics here.
i'm just advocating some measure of stability and tradition in a highly chaotic world which software development is.

>>106523110
The rules are the problem

>>106522810
Don't sign your posts.

>>106524632
seems like he pissed off a lot of people, not only torvalds.
guess everyone is just wrong huh?

i dont care. its not my problem really.
i would love to have bcachefs as an alternative to btrfs and zfs
feels like sperging over rules which everyone else seems to have no problem to abide by is only counter-productive to that goal

>>106524632
i need more file systems, not less.
bcachefs seems to be well made.
btrfs is a good enough system for single drive use, snapshots are great.
zfs is great but is geared more to expensive hardware and is less integrated.

we need MORE. i really hope this conflict resolves into a nothingburger and they can keep on working on it together.

>>106524638
At some point, just use GUIs instead of pretending you like the cli.
I bet it's written in rust or uses something gay like electron.
Just checked github. Yep, it's rust.

Why does all rustoid software have this same exact look and feel and misfeatures
Another example is ripgrep, which by default ignores binary and hidden files and respects your .gitignore, which is on the surface a convenient feature but actually makes no sense
I think it's because like >>106525816 said they actually prefer GUI to CLI and just use CLI for aesthetics

>>106525816
>>106525996
do you two use vim or emacs?

>powershell sucks, let's copy it, with rust
???

>>106524695
>>106524735
>there are still people out there who pretend to care about POSIX
Grim.

>>106525816
I fucking hate using the mouse.

do you anons just spend 1000-2000 bucks and not selling your previous flagship first?

>>106524027
it's better to donate them to lineageos developers anyway

>>106511246
i use an iphone since i'm stuck with att/vzn for the time being

>>106511246
This isn't actually true, pretty much any brand that uses T-Mobile will be able to run any Chinese phone, reception obviously depends on the bands the phones are missing

Are refurbished phones worthwhile? Thinking of getting an S24 refurbished for like $400. My main concern is the battery, but the phone is less than 2 years old, so unless the previous owner absolutely abused it I can't imagine it being that bad

>>106521387
And 100% of people would die if all oxygen disappeared one day, who gives a fuck?
>In this retarded fucking scenario where all trade stops this group of people would die first so they're less important.
Dumbfuck argumemt from a dumbfuck rural nigger

>>106520409
for consumers too its like a tenner a month at most

>>106513600
First, they kill television broadcasting over the air with regular antennae, now this, everything is being migrated to the internet.

>>106521757
Who gives a fuck? If your job can't pay for itself it shouldn't exist. Rural faggots hate this simple fact and think the universe owes them the right to work whatever useless job they somehow managed to fit into their peanut brains.

>>106524823
>If your job can't pay for itself it shouldn't exist
Don't let jannies see this

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>>106525572
For future reference, you can double click on any column and activate the command line column. And if you press the arrow you can expand the multi-process process. There might be some useful info, though not always. Just don't accidentally dox yourself when sharing pics.

>>106525330
Next time this happens, do this >>106514924 and you'll know which tab is responsible.

>>106524310
Reinstalling is sometimes easier said than done, especially when things need to work by some fixed deadline.
I once spent many hours trying to find out the simplest thing: which Windows version was installed on a Surface laptop from the factory. It needed to be returned to my employer and I had formatted the disk first thing when I got that laptop a few years back. The only way to do it was by downloading a special recovery image from Microsoft and following a stupid process that again took hours.

>>106525775
>Reinstalling is sometimes easier said than done
no, this is true about updates. it's not true about reinstalls.
reinstalling is exactly the same task every single time, because you are starting from scratch. wipe the drives, install windows. done. took me literally 7 minutes last time. add another 7 for installing applications.

>>106525798
Downloading Windows takes longer than 7 minutes.
That's not to say that you didn't, I'm merely pointing out that not everyone has a superfast USB stick with Windows on it sitting right next to their computer, with the right version and localisation of said OS, and all their drivers and applications neatly organised into an INSTALL folder along with an unattended installation script, which among many other things makes MS Office install in 3 minutes.

On second thought... I call bullshit on that.

>>106525961
>not everyone has
but everyone can has.
and then it does take 7 minutes.
i don't have an unattended script though, i pretty much just ctrl+a, enter all the installers lol

>>106524834
that's two questions retard

>>106521040
>pay $5 for chink shit
>pay however much for shipping, probably another $5
>wait 6 months for shipping
>open box and test one out
>tissue paper and immediately disintegrates if you so much as smudge ink on it
>now have to either store or throw away fucking 100 trash-quality notebooks

vs
>$5/mo
>shipping included
>less than the cost of a coffee
>you get just as many notebooks as you need, at the right time
>can cancel anytime
>exceptional quality notebooks and paper

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

>>106520327
You destroyed the guy hahahaha.

>>106525645
Anon, subscribing to things is fundamentally homosexual.

>>106525645
reality:
>pay $5
>2.75 shipping
>comes in 2-3 weeks
>it's the same exact thing from you have a fucking subscription to, from the same factory
Imagine subscribing to a notebook dropshipper... it's not even the cost, it's the principle (but also the cost and mindset; nice slave mentality bro)