>>107838549
I don't try to compete with big social media, but even a niche community is a PIA to moderate. Being a janny is a huge toll on mental health and anything I build must either be zero moderation effort or have an extremely high entry barrier to post. I already have some ideas but it's just so demotivating knowing a functional site won't get me a job/secure a good future because literally nobody gives a fuck! HR karens don't care what I learned and what I'm capable of

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>>107838014
If you want users, you'll have to target the audience of short form content. Under 1 minute, and jumping from one video to the next, minimal permanence with nothing being memorable, but the majority love it, so that seems to be the future.
But if you don't want to moderate, then it'd be best to sell the tools and services of an opportunity, rather than deal with that headache yourself, assuming then that there are enough people with a vision out there to know what to do with your software tools.
Regardless, finding success alone is near impossible, and working together with someone is a must.

>>107838169
>degeneracy
Nah you just have bad taste.

>>107838808
This sounds like a design problem more than anything

When creating a community how exactly you structure it and design the environment people can interact with it is a big factor. Some communities basically run themselves, on the other hand an anonymous basket weaving forum such as this requires moderation because the format and culture allows and encourages people to do anything. Something like a niche fishing forum probably requires very little moderation because it doesn't attract the types of people who need to be moderated. Social media itself is a dead end, at least at scale, because there's no way to control who is going to be there

>>107838014
source?

>>107838983
ok so two people out of hundreds of thousands. both were controversies

>>107840026
I have two on the top of my head and only one of them was widely reported on. How many do I have to look up to prove to you that the purpose of a system is what it does and giving the government any incentive to end the lives of its citizens in objectively a bad thing

>>107793367
kys

>>107819356
my friend claimed to have seen lol superman on /gif/ in ~2018 with a filename like "ground beef.webm" or something
there are detailed accounts of lol superman that match FOIA jumper times, but i don't believe the retarded "it vanished by 2007!!" shit
you're thinking of the guy rosbrook footage, which is indeed rumored to have a lost full version
do you mind uploading it on catbox or something?
you'd be surprised how stuff like this can fall through the cracks over time

>>107792748

dear anon i have never been in dark net maybe had tor client istalled like 20-years ago but not got around with it

>>107841084
Not the FOSS I use. I do no porn so hardly child one.
>>107841099
Didn't know 4chan had access to my computer
>>107841114
Never setting foot China, not an issue.

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>>107841135
>Never setting foot China, not an issue.
未来可能不会给你选择

longsoon processors are running a novel architecture that only has a handful of linux distros that support it, so unless you can read chinese i don't really see how you're going to even use it.

zhaoxin processors are based on patents VIA stole from intel like thirty years ago and when intel bought them out and shuttered the company five years ago VIA sold their remaining IP to a chinese company.

hygon processors are literally zen 2 on a worse process node. same architecture and performance.

all three of them are going to have massive backdoors

>>107841135
>Not the FOSS I use
Might you be able to elaborate?

>>107841135
>Never setting foot China, not an issue.
/thread

>>107839320
I'm asking about InP microprocessors. Doesn't seem like they exist at all.

>>107840707
silicon doesn't have the best performance, but its metallurgical properties are almost too good to be true
the only time people spring for other processes is for things like optoelectonics, special sensors like bolometers, or extremely high frequency circuits (like upcounters in RF PLLs)

>>107818149
I didn't, I just got a list of instructions and started writing. Assembly is so simple if you know how to program.

>>107832250
The .o file has already been through the assembler, it's an ELF object file that's passed to the linker.

>>107840707
>I'm asking about InP microprocessors.
Sorry, didn't realise that.
>Doesn't seem like they exist at all.
At least not available for civilian money. This is one of the few cases where I can buy the hypothesis that DOD and code breakers have undisclosed hardware. The prospect of cracking keys at 4 THz or real time full bandwidth ESM and ECM analysis is sure of getting attention.

>>107840510
They're salvaged, meaning probably faulty.

>>107840539
computers are about 30% more expensive outside the US, let alone a sanctioned country like russia

>go through all the hassle sourcing chips
>maybe even have to buy shady probably already used ones from ali
>have to have surface mounting solder equipment
>have to invest hours of manual labor

>...
>save 10 bucks over buying regular sticks

>>107840510
Retail is being super greedy right now.
What people pay on the open market for modules is not at all what OEMs are paying.
OEM is feeling the price hikes too so don't get it twisted but retail buyers are being screwed hard

>>107841696
from little acorns anon.

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>>107840684
>it seems as if all the hype quite literally vanished in last 3 years
Are you retarded?

>no more YouTube content either.
You need to be at least 18 years old to post on 4chan.

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JavaScript will never vanish

There is more rust code written than ever before. Retarded nocoders like you wouldn't know.

>>107841908
there's more python code written every day than rust since its creation
what's your point?

>>107842078
NTA.
The point is that Rust didn't wanished in last 3 years. In last 3 years, the amount of libraries written in Rust doubled and the amount of library downloads grew tenfold. That's an exponential growth.
The point is OP is a "tech enthusiast" nocoder who judges technology based on YouTube videos instead of actual data and actual personal experience.

>>107841567
But everyone keeps saying how Apple has the longest support
Android has a different approach. You can keep installing shit forever but you might actually brick your phone by upgrading to a newer version of Android
It happened to me. An update made the phone sluggish and USB no longer worked. Couldnt even roll back
Apple makes sure their products dont get bricked, but the downside is that you're literally barred from installing something that might not work

>>107841567
>If you want to use ancient hardware

My phone is 7 years old. I guess it classifies as "ancient" by today's standards.

I think it's such a consumerist goy mindset to think your phone is too old when it physically still functions as intended.
Something like a student card app is literally just a blinking light and a QR code as a standalone application.
I dont see why a phone from 2010 wouldn't run that. Why does text and a gif animation require a new phone every 3 years? It's not like I'm getting new features - the old features are just requiring better hardware. This is what boggles my mind

>>107841625
You NEED to be running a crypto miner in the background to securely authenticate your Salesforce profile, goy.

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>>107841625
>I dont see why a phone from 2010 wouldn't run that.
Nobody said it couldn't, just that Apple doesn't want you to.

>>107841625
They drop old versions and don't patch CVEs so you're basically forced to update. You'll never see a lts version of android or ios
They also add some animations and shit to new versions which will artificially deprecate the goyim's hardware
We really need loonix phones

>>107840042
r7rs-small is better than r5rs because library system and (features)/cond-expand make Scheme code more portable.

>>107840201
cond-expand is bad !1!1!1

https://weinholt(dot)se/articles/cond-expand-and-ifdef/

>>107838440

trvke

Implementing a GA optimizer to figure out when to schedule my vacations. Currently in guile because I don't know elisp that well, but calendar mode could be useful.

In my third world shithole you weekends and holidays can "waste" your vacation days because non-business days count.

(use-modules (srfi srfi-1))

(define (next-generation population fitness-fn pop-size elite-size mutation-rate)
  (reproduce (select-elite
              (rank-population population fitness)
              elite-size)
             pop-size
             mutation-rate))
....

(define (run-simulation init-pop
                        fitness-fn

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Just some cool shit I found while optimizing a function for a package I'm making:
>package summary: convert tabular data output from duckdb sql queries into elisp data structures (alist,vector,plist,hash,etc).

While adding a new format called columnar I was benchmarking the time it took to convert a 1 million row alist to it, these were the results for each method (N = iterations)

| Benchmark             | Mean  | Min   | Max   | N |
|-----------------------+-------+-------+-------+---|
| mapcar                | 4.23s | 4.21s | 4.26s | 5 |
| pre-alloc-simple      | 3.60s | 3.55s | 3.64s | 5 |
| pre-alloc-single-pass | 5.30s | 5.29s | 5.32s | 5 |

BUT, after running native-compile on the functions and then running the benchmark again.

| Benchmark             | Mean  | Min   | Max   | N |
|-----------------------+-------+-------+-------+---|

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>>107825936
i like vscode because whenever i try to rename something, it renames it in every function and every file everywhere it can find it and there is no alternative other than to go one by one and tick each one i don't want renamed

it really forces me to commit to my naming decisions

>>107835844
I use it in my native console

>>107825936
cat and less.

these days I use python for excel

it blows

>>107825936
program.exe

>>107813815
Actually retardedly brilliant.
>Keeps you always useful.
>makes it look like doing something
>security inc8dents collapse network automagically.

>>107795067
>Was working at a large financial firm
>they hired a group of Indians to come over and code the latest platform.
>It was supposed to be a month contract but they kept dodging requirements, blaming internal software, the lot.
>one month became six months, half of them got local women pregnant (one jailed for snuggle struggle)
>team got sent back
>two of them managed to return on next project
>that went to crap as well.

>same firm. One of the munchers brown nosed so much.
>got his own team, brought in more munchers
>ended up getting rid of the whites due to assassinations
>his entire team fired because the traders had enough
>kept him. put him into disk server maintenance.
>internal cloud/disk redhat thing - he became in charge of a high profile group, demanded more people

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>work at smaller financial firm
>jeet coworker
>explains things in the most convoluted way, addition becomes linear algebra
>so much manual work not funny
>I automate most of my job
>he tries to copy me. spends weeks on a 2-line code change to a script.
>script now breaks regularly, boss has to get involved - he's crap at coding too.
>weeks go by, they eventually get it working
>its silently failing from then.
>traders cannot get access to business-critical data
>script rolled back
>they do everything extra manually.
>I tried to help but told to get lost
>jeet pleasant to everyone above him, except those who he considers below him, he's horrible
>satan pops in to get tips from him

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>>107802159
>every single header image pre-dates the Gookmoot takeover of 4chan
>the vast majority of them date back to the 2000's
Holy fuck, we're literally on a website with a legacy system, a moving relic, the equivalent of the Holy Roman Empire for BBSes.

>>107796410
>new generations are somehow more retarded than boomers when it comes to tech
as someone who interned in 1st and 2nd level tech support during college
you have no idea what you are talking about, shut the fuck up nigger

I really feel like Linux shouldve been an effort to produce a complete system like the BSDs, rather than just a kernel with a need for other parties to do it themselves.

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>>107841800
Well this is the price we have to pay for having free decentralized software. You can try to influence the culture but this shit dates back to the 90s.

Maybe we could automate an AI to suggest which areas need focus from the community. Kind of like an oracle. I'd be interested in working in such a project.

>>107841843
Linux is just a kernel at the end of the day. The responsibility for integrating the packages should lie with the maintainers of the distributions.

>>107841843
how lucky we are
the *BSDs still exist
feel free to switch any time you want (I did)

>>107841871
I don't think we have to change that much, just to try to push this "upstream first" away a bit. RHEL does this, Google does this with Android, System76 did this with GNOME (which created COSMIC). Maybe these "lego" distros has its place to give control to the power user, but it definitely does not have space in the end-user space.

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>>107837678
AI BLOOMERISM IS NOW

All Machamps are that literate, they hardly show it though.

>>107839866
That's obviously a Machoke you idiot

>>107839878
Hey be nice to me I haven't played any of the games in like 5 years and they look pretty much the same

>>107837678
Just wait till the next model releases

>AGI
Stopped reading there

i thought it was good, thank you

>>107838321
he didn't say agi

It's irritating that $20 and $30 blue switch 100% keyboards disappeared in 2016 and never returned.
Fuck this gay earth and fuck the manufacturers for pushing the 60% into the "cheap as" category.

>>107839827
Oh my god, let me listen to my keys real quick instead of typing at my fucking keyboard.
Give me a break.

I made about 5 copies of the TOTEM, and I haven't brought myself, despite a few hundred into it, to put these fuckers up for sale, specifically because you dumb fuckers are so insufferable. Every single person with the disposable income to spend on this particular wank should have a bomb put in their keyboard so the world never has to deal with your derangement ever again.

>>107839821
Thanks for the advice anon, this helps narrow down my options by a lot. Are the low profile keebs on Keychron good?

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spilled coffe on my keyboard

>>107826750
I just want cheap 7" e-ink reader.
Not +$100 dollaer recycled e-waste.
My backlog of novels and books is keep getting bigger.

>>107831847
I thought this too when i saw the date on my ereader. Its change log is vague, only thing it says is "security and stability" or something to that effect. Features that were in beta 10 years ago are still in the beta tab, there are no perceivable changes. In fact, the only thing that has changed is that i can no longer access the sync feature or the kobo book store from the reader. Just fails it every time. So yeah, surprising to see it was updated as recently as a few months ago only to have nothing different and less features working on it. Doesn't really mean much does it?

Again, my original point was that i think it's actually crazy that this ancient device is barely any worse than something i just purchased in Amazon that released this last year. Its hard to believe so little has changed performance wise.

>>107840463
I don't know the exact device you purchased but for I don't think that there have been no improvements.
For reflowable ebooks a decade old device is good enough and there hasn't been much need to update but for pdf and the like those small devices with limited CPU and RAM were barely usable.

I just opened remarkable website, they lock down some features behind a subscription now lmao
I was interested in a big eink to read pdf like textbooks and papers, I guess it's gonna be boox fuck subscription jews. Is the a4 size (13.3") worth it or the 10.3" is enough?

>>107841716
13.3" isn't quite A4, B5 is a better approximation.
More screen real estate is always a plus. Double pages and split screen with notes are common benefits.