I'm not a computer expert, but can't you just have a smart home made of smart devices that connect to a local network server that's within your own home and does not connect to the Internet and cannot be accessed / controlled from outside your home network? Is that really so difficult to program? Why must everything connect to the Internet?
>>107833958Yeah it's called home assistant
>>107833958>Okay Google, make me a kebab sandwhich
>>107833958Yes, you can.No, it's not difficult.Because requiring a subscription is more profitable, and normies are retarded enough to fall for it.
>>107833958It is possible, and was for a long time. Look into X10 Home Automation. Control it with with DOS, Windows, or even over Wifi with an Android or Apple app.
>>107833958Look up "KNX". That's how professionals are doing it.Stop buying the consoomer crap.
The new beta release fugged up the app, just goes to a black screen
is this the testing thread?
>>107837150works on my machineexcept quote links don't appear in the archive, and clicking one opens the browseralso fuck I wish I wasn't retarded and could update 4chinx to show the captchas like in kubora
>>107837150werks on my machine
>>107837150pay to post is not working
For the first time in a long time, learning/working is fun again.
>>107801967It's so much faster than digging through dozens of blogs, or asking reddit, or getting on a forum full of fat miserable nobodies that feel important because they know a bit of technical information and have a shit attitude towards anyone asking for help. See: any IT forum, creativecow, adobe help forums... pieces of shit that do nothing to help people and just see it as an opportunity to talk down to people while stroking their ego. Meanwhile AI will tell me how to solve my problem immediately. Long gone are the days of posting about an issue with a piece of technology, and only getting responses from fanboys defending it and refusing to help or admit its glaring issues.
>>107801957That's always a risk when I ask it questions during learning. It seems pretty reliable so far but that's at the back of my mind
>>107832983School getting in the way of education is nothing new, anon.
>>107801565Gemini has been a blessing in my life, I feel like kissing every Google employee on the cheek, despite the Mossad data mining spyware, it's a fantastic tool that has helped me learn a ton of invaluable info thay I feel like would take insanely far too long to learn otherwise, it's definitely limited, sometimes crap, repeats itself but all-in-all, "good for most and for the most-part", it's not a one-size-fits -all solution for every problem but for the average person? A blessing.
If AI gets you to start learning something you put off, even if it hallucenates and fills your head with horseshit, that's preferable to you wasting your fucking life doing jack shit every day. At least (hopefully) people will correct you or you can figure out what you screwed up down the line. At least you took a fucking shot at something.Fucking losers in this thread trying to discourage people from using AI to learn shit are absolutely retarded.
>Lisp is a family of programming languages with a long history and a distinctive parenthesized prefix notation. There are many dialects of Lisp, including Common Lisp, Scheme, Clojure and Elisp.>Emacs is an extensible, customizable, self-documenting free/libre text editor and computing environment, with a Lisp interpreter at its core.>Emacs Resourceshttps://gnu.org/s/emacshttps://github.com/emacs-tw/awesome-emacshttps://github.com/systemcrafters/crafted-emacs>Learning EmacsC-h t (Interactive Tutorial)https://emacs-config-generator.fly.devhttps://systemcrafters.net/emacs-from-scratchhttp://xahlee.info/emacshttps://emacs.tvComment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>>107832292not him, but I really do not fucking get what makes people drop all of their shit the moment they see a Lisp. do we really exist in a profession where those that practice are unable to sit for 15 fucking minutes, writing out code to some Advent of Code style problem?it's quite fucking trivial to learn any Lisp in such an environment.monkey games type of shit.
>>107834122Yeah I also think about this often. I came from other languages pretty late in the game and had very little trouble adjusting to the sexp syntax. I'm guessing it mostly comes from python devs that are used to a mostly noiseless syntax, but coming from C++/Java/Rust it's a breath of fresh air. Only thing I prefer in those languages is the discoverability with LSPs. Like doing thing.<autocomplete>, in lisp I need to know the method/function beforehand and I don't know what's compatible with what without looking at the source code. Overall not an issue because NIH is strong in Lisp and I have like 0-3 libraries max vs something like Rust where you end up with 20 crates.
I was going to put this on gitgud due to my disdain for Microslop, but there were requests for me to register it with MELPA too, and lo and behold they require making a PR on shithub anyway. So up it goes there:https://github.com/eNotchy/4gTell me which things you expected to work do not work (unless they relate to autoload fuckery which I'm currently fiddling with), in case any of you still use this.
>>107834122Makes you realize why so many people think they're gonna be replaced by AI tomorrow. Yeah, if your brain overfits so hard on the first programming language you learn you should be worried.
>chez is the best scheme this and that chez chezchez doesn't even have an ecosystem. There are no libraries, there is nothing. A toy.
>What phone has X and Y feature?Don't ask, use these!https://www.gsmarena.com/search.php3https://www.kimovil.com/en/compare-smartphoneshttps://phonedb.net/index.php?m=device&s=queryGood Resources:>Reviewshttps://www.gsmarena.comhttps://www.phonearena.comhttps://www.notebookcheck.net>Frequency Checkershttps://www.frequencycheck.comhttps://kimovil.com/en/frequency-checkerComment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>>107836357Just do it yourself with a $10 one, why would you let an Indian touch your phone? That's the most disgusting thing I've read here today.
If your bootloader is locked you are a cuckIf your phone isn't rooted you are a cuckSimple as.
>>107837125There is almost no reason to root nowadays. It has more disadvantages than advantages unless you do some specific thing on the phone. Most of the things you needed root for is no longer needed to root for.
Looking for 'value' chinkphone with at least 12/512, is F7 Pro my best choice?
Is this a good place to ask about tablets?Are they effected by the ram shortage and shit? Want something to draw on and play retroarch and read (and doomscroll in bed less myopically) is this a good deal? https://a.co/d/cNnpGvs
Hong Xiuquan Taiping Rebellion edition
>>107834199For a 40k increase and wfh they can call it be the office bitch for all i care
I still have plenty savings to survive, but after 3 months of applying I am starting to feel antsy I also want to do a long vacation, but I get stressed because it's time I could use to prep and work on portfolio
I have an interview this Wednesday. Not even sure I like the company but I'll give it a shot.
its been almost a year since I left my job, I have savings for only the next 3-4 months, then I kill myself I guess
>>107815637>Let's say that I implemented what they wanted, I tested it and deployed it and monitored it and I'm carrying a beeper, what else am I supposed to do?You're supposed to quit because something like that should be a gig or short term contract.
the "decentralized" fediverse is as scam.
>>107835512aw sweet a schizo thread
>>107836916Just a friendly reminder :)
>>107837273The Pseudo-Decentralization of Mastodon – Just Another IllusionMastodon and the broader Fediverse are frequently sold as the holy grail of “real” decentralization – in contrast to evil centralized platforms. In reality, this is mostly marketing.The largest instances (mastodon.social, mastodon.online, mas.to) are all controlled by the same legal entity: the Mastodon gGmbH / corporation, led by Eugen Rochko. Two or three of the biggest nodes = one single boss. That’s not decentralization; that’s just a slightly distributed company structure.Sure, right-wing instances like Truth Social exist (or Gab, or others). But they rarely federate meaningfully with the big leftist-leaning main instances. In practice you get two (or three) almost completely separate, ideologically closed networks that only talk to their political allies. That’s not open federation – that’s allied dictatorships communicating with each other.At the end of the day every single instance is still a miniature centralized dictatorship with an owner who can ban, defederate, censor, or simply shut down the server whenever they feel like it. Mastodon.social, Truth Social, Reddit, X – structurally they are the same thing: one admin, one set of rules, one kill switch.The Fediverse is “decentralized” in exactly the same sense that Reddit, X and 4chan are decentralized: you can choose which dictator you want to live under. That’s the whole difference.
>>107837461Thank you grok very cool. Didn't read tho.
>>107837505you took the effort to solve the insane captcha just to bump my thread. i have to thank you.
>ubuntu is the best distro>light mode is better than dark mode>cloud computing is good>systemd is good>GNOME is good>AI tech is goodno, I won't elaborate
>>107836867literally happens all the time
>>107835374I just disagree about the light theme, besides that you're spot on about everything else.
Trans women are real women.Black people are smarter than White people.Frogposters are funny.
>no>who cares>no>preference>preference>nowont elaborate either
>>107837173funnier than animeposters at least
Hytale uses QUIC for multiplayer. What do you think about it? Is this the first reasonably popular game that implements multiplayer over QUIC instead of using TCP or their own custom protocol on top of UDP?
>>107831516fpbp /thread
>>107836121I haven't worked on game servers but I did work on enterprise message passing shit where I had to look into the potential impact of encryption. From what I remember large numbers of small messages received very little impact while large messages carrying large payloads did show quite a lot of extra CPU overhead. That mostly happened because large payloads moved very large amounts of data around while small payloads hit other I/O bottlenecks and overall data rates were much lower despite a far higher message rate.Ultimately I'd be pretty sure a game server use case would be more on the large number of packets with relatively small payloads side, no? Like how high could data rate per player reach?
>>107833018I've never played minecraft though
we hae webRTC thoughbeit
>>107836460Huh, that's interesting. I'll need to check that out in more depth.>Ultimately I'd be pretty sure a game server use case would be more on the large number of packets with relatively small payloads side, no? Like how high could data rate per player reach?Decided to get some numbers since I initially wanted to say "a lot" for games like minecraft, but technology marches on and "a lot" from 20 years ago is "nothing" today. For typical shooter-like games, Gaffer targets 256kbps limit per player (https://gafferongames.com/post/snapshot_compression/) and for wow-likes ithare targets 160kbps (http://ithare.com/mmog-world-states-and-reducing-traffic/). Minecraft apparently manages to be only 600kbps to 5,000kbps for cases involving chunk streaming. So maybe if you wanted to cram a lot of players into a single box (sensible architectural decision since horizontal scaling introduces the problem of unreliable networks and higher latencies between regions) it might be a problem, but for the typical ~100-1000 players a box, that's only ~25-250Mbps for a typical game. When my own game gets to the point that stress testing & optimising the bandwidth becomes possible, I'll share findings in /gedg/.
In hindsight, Microsoft should have just quietly switched Internet Explorer to Chromium instead of wasting time with Edge and having two browsers running at the same time. The same with not migrating all of the control panel all at once.We could have had all the web browsers converge on Webkit in 2008, now we have a mess. I still think Firefox should dump gecko as too many websites don't work properly anymore.
>>107834378>Microsoft should have just quietly switched Internet Explorer to Chromium instead of wasting time with Edge and having two browsers running at the same time.EdgeHTML was the fastest browser engine at the time of its death. The only reason they dropped it was Google fucking with all their sites to constantly break it.We'll never have scrolling as smooth as it was in old Edge.
>>107834446K-Meleon
>>107834446What your asking doesnt exist
>>107834538But Dillo comes close. Too bad my distro doesn't have the pkg... First was XFE now not even Dillo? Aw, shucks.
>I still think Firefox should dump gecko as too many websites don't work properly anymore.i dont know where the "too many websites don't work properly" comes from. personally i hope andreas kling catches up to gecko
Best Practices Editionprevious: >>107761293READ THE (temp)WIKI! & help by contributing:https://igwiki.lyci.de/wiki/Home_server/hsg/ is about learning and expanding your horizons. Know all about NAS? Learn virtualization. Spun up some VMs? Learn about networking by standing up a OPNsense/PFsense box and configuring some VLANs. There's always more to learn and chances to grow. Think you’re god-tier already? Setup OpenStack and report back.>What software should I run?Install Gentoo. Or whatever flavor of *nix is best for the job or most comfy for you. Jellyfin/Emby/Plex to replace Netflix, Nextcloud to replace Googlel, Ampache/Navidrome to replace Spotify, the list goes on. Look at the awesome self-hosted list and ask.>Why should I have a home server?De-botnet your life. Learn something new. Serving applications to yourself, your family, and your frens feels good. Put your tech skills to good use for yourself and those close to you. Store their data with proper availability redundancy and backups and serve it back to them with a /comfy/ easy to use interface.Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>>107836458>I use LXC containers on proxmox and monitoring each one individually with zabbix-agent2 was blasting me with 30 cpu/memory notifications when the hypervisor resource usage goes up.I just use it to monitor a dozen proxmox hosts and their associated VMs so maybe the question is retarded but why are you installing the agent in each LXC instead of using the Proxmox VE by HTTP template to monitor containers that way?
>>107835944>>107836020iirc the red ones are expected to be spun up 100% of the time or something.
>>107836876I do use Proxmox VE by HTTP, but the containers themselves don't get populated as separate hosts. It's just the one host and a bunch of probes per 3 digit number associated with the container.I wanted each container to be treated as it's own host with it's own cpu, disk, memory, and service probes. That requires a separate agent for each. Maybe it's possible by manually editing the discovery templates but I didn't really want to get that deep in the weeds.
>>107836789>I think initially things will be slow cause I have to transfer a bunch of data over to the new NAS but it seems like I can live with it long termYou can do faster connection with direct ethernet connectionSome anons suggested using local link feature of ipv6, but I never manged to get it to work and just used ipv4, and with NFS + xcp, you can max out bandwidth for maximum possible speed.
>>107835944>>107836020Both are the same drives with the same warrantyPick your favorite color basically.Technically the Golds should have a higher workload rating
No way you can activate a Widows 7 just using a private key from Epstein file EFTA00002467 - this really works -- check it out. Source: https://x.com/possiblyazure/status/2010130795596525719?s=20
>>107835220>baby duck!
damn if op wasnt a retarded facebook mum we might have been able to read the key from the image he copy pasted or saved from twitter but instead weve got a screenshot of a now deleted twitter post
>>107829895mfw
What's the kry you fucking retard
>>107829397SACH!
>>107830702>men can't be pregnant>richard stallman: hold my libre beer
>>107830716can you get it by eating toenails?
>>107830722there was a fork
>>107836278
>>107831015>Chemo isn't like the movies where you get radiation sickness and then you can just take your hair and use you hand to just pull it all off effortlessly.Depends on the person I guess https://youtu.be/RsmvNIUUJCI?
THE CREATOR OF LINUX ADMITTED TO VIBE-CODING
>>107831372How much did they pay him?
>>107834846The question doesn’t actually ask for a new answer, so the “solution” is either that Bob is thinking of a different set of numbers, or he’s lying. Given these questions tend not to be premised on misrepresentation, the answer is that it’s the wrong set of numbers, and that some other numbers fulfill said conditions
>>107834117>seniors onlyWhy hire seniors when I can hire juniors to write the same code?Checkmate.
Why I'm not surprised?
>>107833412A literal "trust me bro" by Linus Torvald's dad
how true is this
>>107824901it is 100% truesource: every previous bubble including dotcomThis bubble is particularly intense though because the elites are convinced that AI is absolutely necessary for them to attain immortality and snub God, so they will spare no expense this time.
>>107824879This is literally not figuratively and not conceptually, but just fucking Enron 2.0 only difference being instead of one company it's an entire fucking branch of industry.
>>107825426Other Anon is correct, bank reserve ratios were set to $0 during Covid and were never brought back, mainly because every bank immediately overshot the old reserve ratio threshold once it was removed and if it were to be reinstated every bank would immediately go upside down as a result.Every big bank right now is operating with no reserve and no backup so be careful where you put your money.
>>107826387>Plant operating software modernized by current-day Microsoft vibe-coding pajeets.Any anons living in that area? You may want to consider uprooting.
>>107828519>Picrel shows 80%-90% adoption by companiesIf you'd bother to look at the definition of 'use of AI' that is being plotted in that graph you'll note that the definition itself upon which the data is based, is inconsistent from year-to-year and therefore any trend-analysis based on the data is bunk. Furthermore, you'll note that the definition as used in recent years would already qualify if one moron in an entire department regularly uses Copilot to reformat outgoing email. One noname troglodite prompting ChatGPT in an accounting department would be enough to have an entire multinational light up as 'using AI.'The data is a farce."There are lies. Damned lies. And statistics."
