embrace the spghetti

>>108511270
cute

>>108454106
do you have the image without the text

>>108512252
You're paying for software support. PC won't turn into a doorstop when its blob drivers expire.

>>108512252
if i had the space i would have loved to have built my own.

>>108512033
>High-performance quad-core 2.0GHz CPU with robust cooling, 2GB RAM and eight internal antennas providing up to 3000 sq. ft. of range.
2GB of ram in a router. Soon we will have routers with 16GB of ram.

>>108510452
>>EU based company
It's from Latvia and those countries are like CIA backdoors in Europe.
Still very powerful software in cheap routers.

>>108512033
damn blud, you got a gaming port on your router? i guess that's how the rich live

>>108510172
It's either that or buffering the output into the slowest out pipe.

>>108510291
You gotta change the pipe size bro.

>>108508279
cool software + super cool logo

>>108508279
syntax was made by totally deranged
thank god we have AI who build the commands for us

>>108509979
>>108511003
I like parallel's syntax better than xargs.

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>>108511881
Government apps in my country treat custom roms and unlocked bootloader like cooties unfortunately.

thoughts on fujitsu and toshiba?

>>108502845
Currently using a Moto G32 with LineageOS. All of the same benefits as the Redmi Note 10 Pro mentioned above, minus the AMOLED screen, but I only paid around €200 for it at the time.
As for more recent models, there's the Fairphone 6, but their hardware is less competitive for the price.

If Motorola ever adds the SoC of their upcoming GrapheneOS-certified flagship to their midrange models a few years later, those will be the true Thinkpads of smartphones.

>>108512179
Have you tried doing your government business inside a browser, or does your government strictly require an app?

>>108512179
not an issue for me, I don't have any government apps on my phone and my banking app works fine on custom roms

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>>108509254
who cares when Gemini is already based and userpilled? Deepmind got the message, no one wants safety-censorship because it makes dumber and useless models.

>>108511399
not true anthropic is open code

>>108511943
list of LLM models anthropic has released to the public?

>>108509254
It takes like a few minutes to do it, retard.

>>108509254
There's one on hf for one of the smaller ones using the new technique that isn't supposed to rape the model.
https://huggingface.co/p-e-w/gemma-4-E2B-it-heretic-ara/tree/main

>>108512414
UAE fucked
Good.
Carpetbomb islamic countries for peace.

>>108512414
I can't see shit

>>108512430
oh shit

>>108512414
Hasn't it been like this for a month?

>>108512441
This.

>>108512414
it's midnight, wtf are you doing with aws

>>108495569
unironically is there any source to this claim?

>>108512262
I think they are talking about Abraham Raji.
>While others in the group busied themselves with kayaking, Abraham reportedly ventured into a waterbody for a bath and fell into an outlet created for draining and filling water in the field for shrimp farming. (The HIndu)
The talking points of the claim in the OP (I guess) are:
>why was he able to go swimming in an unsafe place?
>why isn't there a report about it?
idk if there are other things though

>>108512200
Home users don't need docker ever. That shit's pathological.

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>>108495496
Is it her?

>>108495735
jbicha still works for debian and he's a rapist pedo i think that falls under diversity these days

>>108512526
by profitable i mean its still profitable for them to scam investors with the fake promises, i know they lose money due to the inefficiency
but if this is really how llms work, that they always have to rely on mega data and brute force, even with economy of scale won't they always stay inefficient and unprofitable?

>>108512493
>what was the innovation
There were multiple innovations plus simple brute force at scale. It's nowhere near being profitable, and it's still uncertain how useful it will turn out to be. A lot of AI output is solidly in the uncanny valley territory right now (e.g. the ballyhooed AI-written C compiler that can supposedly compile Linux but couldn't compile a simple hello world program), and it's uncertain if they'll be able to pull out of it.

>>108512526
>they are currently losing lots of money to stay competitive while praying to God that the competition just can't keep up... eventually.
Which btw was the Uber (and usually is the whole startup game) prime strategy during the 2010s. They drove prices down so aggressively that it made the competition a bunch of kids playing tic-tac-toe and unable to compete, while of course expanding like maniacs.
Different from Uber, though, it's not that hard to catch up when you are an AI company, thus the famous Google quote, "OpenAI has no moat, and neither do us". You can even train on your competitors tokens (a practice called distillation, which recently Anthropic tried to poison).
Btw that's why Altman and co was seething and shitting themselves in fear calling for AI Safety and talking about the end of the world, the risk of AGI etc. They were try to regulate the market so they could curb-stomp any other companies from trying to get in.

>>108512535
>even with economy of scale won't they always stay inefficient and unprofitable?
We are in a phase of the tech, which is the case of almost any tech race, where they are burning crazy capex to stay relevant and competitive. There's nothing saying that after the competition dies out (which sort of happened to companies like Mistral, and I think Deepseek seems to be in deepshit, too) and they get their exit, the engineer will go gaga on optimizing everything to make it cheaper to run.
Google did exactly that these days. I can't give you the details, but they made context window tokens fairly compact in a recent paper, something like that.
So my point being, they just need to set their minds to, but right now is not the time yet. Or at least that's my reading.

>>108512590
>engineers

>>108512075
>null-terminated strings are part of C
string literals are null-terminated, that's it

typedef struct {
    uint8_t len;          /* length of the string */
    uint8_t data[0];      /* flexible‑array member */
} PASCAL_STRING;

#define PASCAL_STRING(str)                                         \
    ((const PASCAL_STRING *)                                      \
     &(struct {                                                    \
         uint8_t _len;                                             \
         uint8_t _data[sizeof(str) - 1];                           \
     }){                                                          \
         ._len  = (uint8_t)(sizeof(str) - 1),                      \
         ._data = { str }                                          \
     })

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>>108512404
>uint8_t len;
nice integer overflows

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>>108512438

>>108512404
Now pass that to strlen, strcat, printf, fopen, or any of the other C functions that takes a string.

>>108506854
Hes already writing it in assembly. What does he need a compiler for?

got any more pics?

>>108506839
>>108506849
>>108506867
>extreme goybrain
it's clearly HomeBREW not HeBREW, dipshits.

>>108506835
Kill yourself kike.

>>108506835
Based vibeGOD mogging codetrans

>>108498770
>>108498786
>>108498791
>>108498797
Good idea, but it's too many words. A general needs to be shortened to single post, composed of only a few small paragraphs or links. You have good info but are ranting and it is overwhelming. I suggest you make something like this:

"In the GNU/Linux world there are three main branches, each with their own package manager and community. They are: Debian (apt), Arch (pacman), and Red Hat (dnf-rpm). Though there are also various and semi-popular independent distros such as Alpine, Nix, and Gentoo."

Some of Debian's popular forks include
>Mint*
>MX Linux
>Pop OS*
>Zorin*
>AntiX


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>>108507793
isnt kde cutting edge by design? they have no stable branche.

>>108503325
Me personally, I installed my arch system on my steamdeck, laptop, minipc, other laptop. This year I installed it on my old laptop again, after finally writing an install script for my system and putting everything on codeberg.

>>108499235
>>108501915
openSUSE Leap has been great these last nine years of using it.

Holy fuck a proper thread. Bump

I am forced to

>>108510215
Rust mogs precisely nothing. It is a language without a usecase that can't do anything right.
I am legitimately angry that it exists. Like I constantly think about why Rust even exist and get very mad

>>108510353
> futures
> tokio package, fad
Futures and “promises” are from web “developers” lol… get an education, or at least ask someone who is a real developer.
You’re confusing a random library with a language feature. Goroutines are part of the language.
Much like the garbage collection.
Of course, there’s tinygo if you don’t like it.

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>>108511962
> use case
The use case is that some idiot thought his elevator wasn’t working because he “sensed” that it
1) had firmware (it doesn’t)
2) somehow “knew” the firmware was written in C++ (it wasn’t)
3) also “knows” that it was a memory access bug
4) could NEVER be solved by rebooting the elevator controller—it never worked, it was shipped like that
5) figured out the ONLY solution was to spend years developing a new language

Basically, a nutter/grifter.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/rust-turns-10-how-a-broken-elevator-changed-software-forever/

>>108509410
yes

>>108506642
>I use Devuan
until the next "current thing"

>>108511373
>devuan
>current

>>108511210
its a mac so old it can run windows

>>108506642
It's a good distro, I'm happy with it.

>>108506642
I don't like that name, it sounds devious.

>>108512255
damn they made the finder into a cartoon penis

>>108512407
Who is he calling gay?

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>>108512407

>>108512255
he isn't distracting me from liquid ass

>>108502471
>you can't slap NATs to everything forever
You absolutely can

>>108502090
>>108502471
this is why I have to share an IP address through CGNAT with a random pool of 200 other monkeys and constantly get thrown captchas when googling and website bans that I'm not responsible for

>>108510480
With NAT you handicap your own hardware and introduce worse performance on your whole network. This alone should be enough to ditch it.
Even stateful firewalls are less CPU intensive than NAT.
You can't host services and applications via NAT.
Port forwarding/port mapping is not a solution. It is even more resource intensive as now your router has to also account for every port rule entry you set up in the config.

>>108510592
>functionally there is no loss.
See above.

>So a huge unsolvable technical issue
I mean, it can solve itself for the right price. If you are an ISP, you just have to find your target customers. IPv6 is still better though, it just solve the problem of scarcity along with many other technical issues.

>We only need to suffer moving over and then we get all the benefits.
True but it does not apply to anything. Legacy applications only supports IPv4, and transition mechanisms are still shit to this day.

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The luddites in this thread should at least configure dual stack internally with ULAs and see it working first

Meanwhile my ISP literally broke their IPv6 implementation on their latest hardware generation.