>>108414480
he graduated top of his class at slopwarts

>>108415453
oh now I get it

>>108414488
>no downside in having AI review your code in addition to people
communism only works if someone else pays for your electricity and tokens

>>108414642
I don't disagree, but we were talking about worse case, tons of shit devs unfortunately.

He meant that he has severe permanent brain damage.

>>108413726
>You're kidding right? Just use Everything.

'Everything' cannot display video thumbnails or format-specific metadata.

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>>108414663
oh, believe me... I tried that approach as a professional systems administrator
invariably, some program didn't play nice, and I had to give local admin accounts.

my solution was to use the 'dropmyrights' program from the sysinternals team which de-elevated programs to run as regular user.... so things like lookout, internet exploder, and other application could run in a safer manner. users didn't really understand it and was always an issue when dealing with 3rd party software vendors who expected full admin rights all the time

It wasn't until windows vista and the modern security paradigm implemented by microsoft that software vendors started correctly writing software to run as an un-privileged user:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/msi/windows-installer-and-logo-requirements

but thanks for playing dunning kruger

>>108415652
That's (>>108414663) how I used Windows though and everyone I knew at the time who wasn't a total casual did too.

>>108415474
Combine it with Directory Opus and it can. Stock Explorer sucks anyways.

>>108413611
I don't, i would even say that automatic driver installation is annoying. I always connect to the internet after i install drivers manually, because it will download some shit version automatically.
The only other function i can think of is maybe bluetooth, but i don't use bluetooth myself.
There are features that were removed like sane image preview application.
They also made customization impossible without third party tools - Windows 9x and XP had good builtin customization (classic styles, not actual msstyles). But if someone fancied non-classic it still was much easier to customize and there were tons of fan themes on the internet to choose from.
>>108413696
Hyper-v breaks qemu acceleration for me (WHPX). And used to break virtualbox acceleration for me when I still used it years ago at work. I needed to install Windows vm for SQL Server and it worked fine, but then I installed WSL2 on my host and then the VM was so slow that it was unusable. So it seems it's either Hyper-V (and WSL2) or QEMU/Virtualbox. But I tried new Virtualbox recently and it seems they added some KVM acceleration, which might work differently than old acceleration, maybe now it's compatible but QEMU is definitely not compatible.

>>108413560
cute

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pretty girl eats burger

Do we add /2huai/ to the OP again?

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>>108415513
dont see a reason to since they themselves don't want to be added

Do checkpoints bigger than 6gb really exist? Do they run on larger capacity GPUs and have more parameters?

Im sitting inside an Intel fab right now AMA

>>108413833
Boxers or briefs?

>be AMD
>use cycles in blender
>looks fantastic
suck it faggots

>>108409240
>igpus finally get good enough to replace entry level gaming laptops
>they're all overpriced as fuck because of the ram shortage
aaaaaaa I don't want to buy an nvidia heat brick

>>108409240

Silence .... please

bit by bit
Intel Core Ultra X9 388H

already at
GeForce RTX 2070 Super Max-Q


Keep Nvidia asleep!

shhhhhh.........

yea

>>108410824
The question is not if lisp can do things other programming languages can't. The question is performance and ease of coding.
Will something be coded in a simpler way. Probably not.
Will lisp code be faster than sonething written in c? Not a chance. And this is due to the garbage collection.

>>108415420
> most of these guys just wish they could use Python
Why is it impossible?
Really cool on your part. I'm trying to do the same, in a public company that serves about 10k government aplications, mostly springboot.

I will NEVER be able to use it in prod (hutchentoot is not good enough), but I can write some scripts in guile for people...

>bpel
never heard of that, looks like it fucking sucks ass.

>>108410757
Can I get a qrd on what guix is? Why does it say it's a package manager but allow installation like a distro

>>108415573
Guix is a package manager
Guix System is a distro built around the Guix package manager with the idea that you can configure your whole system(not just packages) declaratively with Scheme code

>>108415489
>Will lisp code be faster than sonething written in c? Not a chance. And this is due to the garbage collection.
Not always true. In fact, GC will usually outperform manual memory allocation if done in a "naive" way (malloc-ing and freeing every individual object).

However, a custom allocator tailored to your specific application will always outperform any other allocation strategy by definition.

>>108413416
>You still need to provide runtime glue written in C or asm to execute any ada code on bare metal systems.
Wrong. https://github.com/lambourg/Ada_Bare_Metal_Demos
An Ada run time system can and is almost always completely written in Ada unless you have some platform-specific needs.
Really, an Ada RTS can be as complex as a libc or as simple as the freestanding C headers.
Anything you can write in C, you can write in Ada. Even the basic shit like memcpy.
And in any case that you need assembly, you would also need it for Rust. Again, Ada is more low level than Rust or even C as it gives more control over struct/record layouts in memory.

>>108408421
>decades of quality libraries
May I see them?

>>108415506
>what is repr

>>108415620
A nicer version of C bitfields. Does not compare to Ada.
But we don't need to get that specific, you can't even define a new integer type in Rust. Even C23 has that now with

_BitInt(42)

for a 42-bit integer. Best you can get in Rust is some crate like bit_int that is, again, just a fancy C bitfield and one that can be fully replicated in ancient C++ versions due to operator overloads.
Old lame legacy Ada has had this feature for decades btw.

>>108408421
https://web.archive.org/web/20160304012013/http://zoo.cs.yale.edu/classes/cs422/2011/bib/hoare81emperor.pdf

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A simple way to picture it is this: the manufacturer measured your drive in kilometers. Windows came along and measured that same distance in miles. Nothing physically changed, but the number you see did. Or if you want a slightly nerdier version: the drive maker uses a ruler where 1TB equals exactly 1,000,000,000,000 bytes. Windows uses a longer ruler, one where "1TB" stretches to 1,099,511,627,776 bytes. On that scale, your drive does not quite make it to the end, even though nothing is actually missing.


Here is where this story gets a little absurd. The naming confusion has, on paper at least, already been solved. Back in the late 1990s, the International Electrotechnical Commission introduced a new set of units for binary measurements in IEC 60027‑2, later consolidated in the IEC 80000‑13 standard used today. Under that system, a kilobyte stays at a clean 1,000 bytes; no confusion there. But 1,024 bytes gets a new name: a kibibyte. And from there it scales up: mebibytes, gibibytes, tebibytes. Slightly awkward names, actually, but very precise.

A gibibyte, or GiB, is the one that matters here. It is what Windows has effectively been showing you this whole time. The system measures storage in binary units (gibibytes) but labels it as gigabytes, which is where that hard drive uncertainty sneaks in. That small "i" in the middle carries about a 7% difference in meaning, and Windows just... leaves it out.

>>108415712
>>108415716
this is a fucking technology board, everyone on the board already knows
if not, /g/ has truly fallen

There is even a formal standard, called IEC 80000-13 (2025 edition), that explicitly defines these decimal and binary prefixes. A gigabyte is one billion bytes. A gibibyte is the binary counterpart. If Windows labeled things properly and wrote "GiB" instead of "GB," most of this confusion would disappear overnight. But it doesn't. Instead, it borrows the decimal label and applies it to a binary measurement, and has done so for long enough that most people assume the confusion is the truth.

Despite these IEC measurements having existed for more than two decades, most people have never heard of them, myself included, until a few moments ago, when I started writing this. Because they remain some of the most commonly confused tech terms, and there are no hard-and-fast rules governing which measurement a company can or should use, the standoff continues indefinitely.
The gap keeps widening with one OS already switched sides
And some manufacturers were actually sued over this
The mac storage panel.

At the kilobyte level, the difference between decimal and binary is less than 2.4%. By the time you reach terabytes, that gap has grown to about 10%. A 2TB drive shows up as roughly 1.81TB, a 5TB drive as around 4.54TB, and an 18TB drive as about 16.4TB in Windows. The nothing gets bigger every time you upgrade to a larger hard drive.

Not everyone went along with this approach. When macOS X 10.6 Snow Leopard came out, Apple made a low-key but meaningful switch. It started reporting storage using the decimal system. So a 1TB drive shows up as… well, 1TB. Meanwhile, Windows still reports that same drive as 931GB. Both are technically correct. They're just speaking different dialects of the same language.

The confusion hasn't just lived in forums and comment sections either. It's made its way into courtrooms. Companies like Western Digital and Seagate have faced legal challenges over this exact issue. Both ended up settling and now include disclaimers explaining that usable capacity may differ from what's printed on the box. There's no admission of wrongdoing, but an acknowledgment that the gap between what a box says and what a computer reads is real enough to require a disclaimer.

Interestingly, there is one place in Windows where this whole decimal-versus-binary debate does not really exist: RAM. Memory has always been measured in binary because that's how it's addressed at the hardware level. So 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, those are really 8, 16, 32 gibibytes. And in this one case, the number you see lines up perfectly with reality.
Your terabyte is fine

So, now you see that the 69GB that seems to vanish every time you buy a terabyte drive isn't actually missing. It never existed in the form you expected it to. You bought a trillion bytes, you have a trillion bytes, but your operating system is showing you those bytes measured with a slightly oversized ruler it hasn't bothered to relabel in thirty years.

The storage is all there. It always was. The only thing still up for debate, oddly enough, is what we should call it.

>>108415712
>No warning, no receipt, no explanation.
except for the fact that this is common practice and has been for decades
>For some, the immediate fear is that they've been scammed, leading them to look for ways to test real drive capacity and spot a fake before they even copy their first file.
a fake would report high capacity and then fail when you try to actually store data
or just be a legit smaller disk sold as bigger and therefore report much less than 1024*1024*1024*1024 bytes rather than just modestly less

why did you post this here again?

I'm fat but I go to the gym and eat healthy, so i'm pretty good condition overall. dropped from 400lbs to 330lbs in 2025 and this year i want to get under 300.
I got to bed late but wake up late too, i live in the east coast and my wfh job is on west coast time so i have to log in at like 11am.

>>108413950
The acid reflux and stomach things are likely due to stress. I had it happen when I first started working.
You should try to fix it asap because in the long run it can change the surface of the esophagus and increase your chances of suffering esophagus cancer, which is one of the deadliest because detecting it on time for treatment is very rare.
High levels of cortisol in general are one of the things that is the most correlated with suffering an early death.
If you stay low stress, exercise a bit or at least walk and sleep a good amount of hours, you will be fine. Also try to sit in a correct posture.

>>108414612
thanks luke

>>108414017
>>108414943
I've almost passed out after finishing an uphill with my bycicle after a long time of not exercising a couple times kek.

>>108413950
im experiencing constant farts, day and night. my stomach also feels bloated.

>>108413432
shit

>>108413432
dogshit. It has the same awful explorer.exe as regular Windows11.

>>108413432
Pretty worthless. Objectively worse for gaming since it doesn't have latest kernel and drivers or mesa just like in loonix, but at least in linux world Ubuntu LTS is de facto the most supported distro overall so you get best compatibility with software, while in windows nobody cares about LTSC and everyone supports latest GAC. It's the biggest
>holy shit this newfag retard fell for the oldest shitpost in /g/
meme

Provides nothing over LTSC 2021 unless you have Intel E-cores

pretty good, didn't have to debloa like the regular version and everything just works

>>108411431
>if you're a Chink and not a communist, then you are not a Chink

What did the retard mean by this?

>>108410895
Because America is likelier to self-implode before China, Americans are racist towards the Mongoloid Chinese and China is a state capitalist country which the Taiwanese founder wanted mainland China to be.

5090s for 100 bucks with 128gb of VRAM where

>>108410895
>China buys your GPUs, China has no need to make their own, you have GPU monopoly
>ban China from buying GPUs, they get the national incentive to build their own, you're now competing with China
it's dumb to ban China

I had a lot of thoughts on the ban on nvidia exports to China. My main thoughts are that it's dumb and at best a short term setback against China.

It's better for America to just sell nvidia chips to China and keep them on the ecosystem than kick them out and give all the domestic chipmakers there a captive market.

>>108414559
so you confim Rust is more useful to AI as a tool than to a human?

>>108415435
I think the delta is bigger for AI

>>108415435
human > AI > infinite monkey > /g/eet
hope that helps

>>108414340
Way ahead of you sis!

ai would never fuck up pointer arithmetic anyways so why the fuck would an ai need to use rust, it would just use c or even assembly

>>108413386
>Why doesn't an old man get upset over some literal who faggot plagiarizing shitty snake code

Anyone file a DMCA takedown please

>>108413730
literally can't make this shit up

>>108409960
>what is the API endpoint of excel?
https;//api.office.com?

>>108410081
TRVKE
GNU/NEETs wont like this post

>>108412129
What is the point of forcing the W10 memes if you do not rely on Adobe CC or Video Games? Literally zero factual reason to stay on Windows at that point.

>>108412215
As a loonix user, I agree and it's even supported till 2032, let's just hope that companies like Nvidia and AMD support their official drivers even after 10 ESU ends. And some Kernel Anti Cheat Games (if you play those)

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>>108412129
10 was never good.

>>108412215
>IoT Enterprise LTSC
retards dont know what IoT means

>>108415008
retard

>>108414725
Why are you living in a laundry mat?

>>108414821
oh leave him alone, he's learning

>>108414725
>>108415158
wait until you discover raid, iscsi, fibre chanell, bonded gigabt, 0gb, nas and raid arrays

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>>108415158
>but actual important stuff, the #1 location is cloud
No. No.No.No.

>>108414725
>i have two computers
>omg i can store data on both of them
>omg i can create a network