>is the perfect linux desktop with whisker menu>works on all computers 2008 and newer>just werks, no crashes, no meme tech just a desktopWhy isnt this the default for linux.
>>107532743It's bizarre to me that GNOME seems to be the default. GNOME is like Mac OS UI but designed by retards.
>>107533649I don't, 6.18. Some shit with compositing, maybe?
>>107532743>>107532754>gtkdropped
>>107532743XFCE and MATE are great. >posted from MATE on Artix
>>107533939Linux has its own "theme" that's dark with its own window theme style. It's not trying to be windows.
I would like to remind you that once ghe elites perfect this they will become untouchable. Unlike meatbots, silicon men cannot betray their masters and have no morals.Your revolutions will be useless. Your strikes will be useless. Unions? Useless. You? Useless.
The law of thermodynamics makes their dream null. Lithium batteries are as good as it gets by power density.
>>107533052Probably because T1 was kind of 'meh' both when it released and after the test of time.It didn't subvert expectations like T2 did. It didn't have the depth that T2 did. It didn't have the effects or art direction that T2 did.Honestly it's surprising that T1 was able to make a name for itself at all given that there were so many other generic action-horror films with the same shitty concepts that were released at the same time.
>>107534385Young Schwarzenegger, plain & simple.
>>107533003>Your revolutions will be uselessAlready under mass surveillance.>Your strikes will be uselessWhose strikes? The browns that our leaders imported 50 years ago to replace human workers?>Unions?All run by the children and family members of the businesses they negotiate with.>You?Fuck off, OP. You don't care about anything but your ragebait, certainly not your fellow man. Suffice to say that we've been there for a long time, it doesn't help us to fight the robots just to save Paco's job. You want people to band together to fight human replacement? It starts with nuking everywhere South of Texas and East of Germany.
>>107533003two words: 'Butlerian Jihad'
15 fucking years later and sealed loops are STILL complete garbage, somehow managing to be WORSE than most air coolers. How the hell is this still a thing? When will this utter nonsense end? Or are PC gamers so obsessed with LEDs that they can't understand?
>>107533785retard
My rig came with a watercooler and if it dies I'll shrimply swap it for another 212 evo since that thing did great in my older rig
>>107534480yeah i think the 212 format can't be beat. big ol heat sink with copper pipes and a fan. anyone trying to improve on it is a meme. i ran that from like 2009 -- 2019 until i couldn't get it to fit with a ryzen and had to use their wraith cooler which sucked
>>107531267Very first Linus Tech Tips video I watched was him making a water cooled system that connected to a radiator outside his house. He didn't like that the existing cooling solutions dumped heat into the room the computer is in. He used copper plumbing, which was the worst possible choice since copper conducts heat, dumping most of it into the room he was trying to stop from heating up. This was before I knew he intentionally does stupid things to get attention so I raged at his moronic solution. The basic idea might have been fine if he used insulated PVC instead of copper but the attention and clicks must flow.
>>107531267Nah I am done with giant twin towers that block everything and cut my hand.The issue with AIO was the price that and that have been solved, unless you get fancy LCD shit but that's your problem.If you have phobia of leak then may be it's still legit reason to not get them.
As a somewhat broke college student, should I buy a Google Pixel 9a for $350 and hope it lasts three years, or buy a new budget Motorola for $130 every year instead?
>>107534187You're not supposed to eat it.
>lasts three years>buy phone every yearDude what? I have been using a chinkphone for 9 years and it stills runs everything
>>107527971use what you have now, phone is a toy anyways, anything will do
>>107527971I have that exact same phone. I bought it as a backup phone. It gets updates basically weekly, which is crazy for such a cheap phone. However, you'll probably want to de-bloat it because it is SLOW. Once you remove all the pre-installed crapware It's actually a really nice looking and feeling phone. It has solid build quality, gets updates regularly and feels good in the hand.
>>107527971sexel easily, if it falls apart there are fuckton of parts for it anyway + you have ifixit
Previous Thread: >>107471794>Links:>DALL-E 3https://www.bing.com/images/createhttps://designer.microsoft.com/image-creator>4ohttps://chatgpt.com/https://sora.chatgpt.comhttps://copilot.microsoft.com/>Imagen 4 and Nano Banana (Pro)https://gemini.google.com/apphttps://labs.google/fx/tools/image-fxhttps://labs.google/fx/tools/whiskhttps://aistudio.google.com/prompts/new_imageComment too long. Click here to view the full text.
I'm finally making the jump to Wayland, and I'm wondering which WM to use. I'm very used to xmonad and I'm looking for a good Wayland-based WM with similar capabilities. Any recommendations?
>>107531841Sway or Hyprland
>>107531841Missionary sex with Taiga
>>107531841Cumming inside Taiga
Hyprland is good enough I guess. I hate how it doesn't count the windows in order but it's whatever. Honestly I'm going back to Xmonad myself :/
>>107532013>>107532730Came here to say this
https://itsfoss.com/news/tor-rust-rewrite-progress/
>>107534839>>107534870 correction:actually i misread the pr blurb when i looked at itaws actually offers private repos as a servicei wasnt attentive enough when i read it the first timeim 1000% sure amazon doesnt/didnt use cargo internallyit came up during one of our rust vs c discussions
>>107534870> like the lack of clear specificationi heard it has one now, but honestly i don't care so much, rust is already pretty well defined in the books and rfc's etc.> however is cargo and the recursive dependenciesso what made npm so bad is that packages are not immutable and also jeeted.you'll not find anything that uses "is_odd" unironically in rust and unlike node, you can't just change a deps's past, it's immutable.though i agree, that applies for everything, if you use dependencies you need to trust them.though, you don't have to use a ton of dependencies if any, you have to weigh the pros and cons i guess.> where they post packages they reviewed themselvesmakes sense.in former company we'd write every line of the code, and we'd specify them in cargo.toml with git path, using cargo doesn't mean you have to use deps from crates.io.> youre not gonna say amazon is paranoid, right?Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>>107534984>>107534956no worries.there is no risk in using cargo if you only use it to download repositories you control.but yea, the supply chain risk is universal and not specific to rust, i'd not be surprised if they did it with other lang that were in critical pieces of their infra.and anyway, nothing stops you to use rust like C, or even use rust with nothing but C libraries you manually downloaded.
>>107534994>>107534984>>107534956also, if you code in C and use libs, you'll typically use dynamic linking against things from your package manager.idk if i'd trust more a binary package manager than crates where you build from source and the code is audited by the comunity to some extent.
>>107534994>>107535002on my end the trust issue boils down to the culture, personal bias, and hostile deignlets start with the last one:hostile deign in that importing code 30 libs without realizing it is way easier in rust than it is in cmy personal bias is that i only use the glibc in most of my code, most of the stuff i do is numbercrunching-related so i dont have the need for anythingand i expect most of c code is similar in being economical in imported libs.i could use sdl 2 if i'd need a gui, i have all the sound related packages installed but this is something like 6 packages total?and culture, when one programs in c theyre paranoid when rust users culture seems to be "if it compiles it means its correct"its bias, feelings etc,but what is trust then if not a bias, a feeling?
>>107467498"Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say."--Edward Snowden>CyberpunkThe FAQ: https://sizeof.cat/post/cyberpunk-faq/What is /cyb/erpunk?: https://pastebin.com/pmn9vzWZHow do I into /cyb/erpunk?: https://pastebin.com/5tpNFQdsHuge list of cyberpunk media: https://sizeof.cat/post/cyberpunk/The cyberdeck: https://pastebin.com/7fE4BVBgCyberlife: https://jinteki.industries/files/cyberlife.7zBibliothek: https://www.mediafire.com/folder/4m5hd2065hde8/Bibliothek>PrivacyTools: https://www.privacyguides.org/en/tools/Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>>107529723How do you figure such a thing necessarily exists?
Updated Firefox Zero user.jshttps://pastebin.com/PRQyRv6xhttps://pastebin.com/raw/PRQyRv6x
>>107531464Prevalence of rights, arguments for, civility.
>>107518995it doesn't sound that hard a problem ? like presenting automated traffic as human traffic. are most trackers very good at telling the difference? i would imagine the main thing would be timing related, cohering the traffic so it concentrates in normal human times at normal human rates . so just not ten thousand requests in 5 seconds at 3:47am. seems like it would be pretty easy to get an LLM to build this for you
>>107514807>sha 256 and base64these are not encryption protocols you dumb nigger
Post your personal websites, they're public anyways. I'll starthttps://tinfoil-hat.net
>>107533916have a look herehttps://themes.gohugo.io/tags/portfolio/
>>107530282https://www.conniption.xyz/
>>107530325jesus fuck, what the hell is this abomination
C:\Users\Jake\Desktop\testwebsite\index.htmllet me know how i can improve it
>>107534743No improvement necessary, this is perfection.
Samsung stops SATA SSD production https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtQzR4ASkW8
I miss it
>>107534183it wont make me 13 years old again
>>107534157We all do.
>>107534157My grandpa is like that. She always bitch about anything new, but when it's gone she miss it.
>>107534157Purple and orange with hints of brown is not a good color scheme and I don't understand how anyone doesn't look at an Ubuntu desktop and get immediately annoyed
disgusting DE for niggerapple fans
Why do people act like this isn't extraordinary technology?I see people calling AI a glorified search engine, but it's clearly far more than that. The ability to focus on what a user specifically wants, and infer points of confusion on the user's end before clarifying them in detail is nothing short of incredible. It can produce in minutes what would normally takes hours, if not days of manual searching from the user.Much gets made of AI replacing artists, but if you ask me, the real job it replaces is the educator. Teaching standards are already dropping to unprecedented levels, and now human teachers are completely and utterly outclassed by a far superior source of information; one capable of immediately aggregating data and providing the sources to go with it. I've been doing some research for a software project I'm making, and the free version of ChatGPT has helped me more in a handful of hours than months worth of classroom attendance just by providing focused, explanation-backed information.
>>107534306just make sure to download one of the abliterated ones so you can have an infinite source of deranged porn fictionit's so refreshing to have an AI that will never ever refuse any request
>>107533871What do you mean? Are you trying to argue that transformer-based AI systems are not just next token prediction machines with probabilities?
>>107534481Retard. Given a transformer and its state, you can predict the NEXT token, but not the 10th token after that. Although this is only a possibility, it could be that there's no way to predict the output of transformer, other than actually running it.The most general computer, the turing machine also works that way. The next action of a machine is deterministic but there's no way to predict its output, you have to wait for it to finish.
>>107528071>Why do people act like this isn't extraordinary technology?Because it's really not. It's machine learning trained mostly on Reddit and Wikipedia, and sometimes actually good forums and websites. Everything "good" about ChatGPT comes from good training data, it scraped (stole) from a good resource and presented it to you, so you're happy with it.You probably could have found the source yourself, but having this "AI" find it for you and present it was more satisfying. The moment you ask something that people don't usually ask or talk about it fails just like a google search that funnels you into the results it "thinks" you want. Add to that the tendency to hallucinate, glaze you, and try to give you an answer even if it's not what you want instead of just saying "I can't". Every time when it actually matters it will waste your time or make the problem worse. My brother was asking about a problem on his home server and the AI actually told him to run rm -rf /, I've had similar experiences. One time I was having an issue where Windows would beep three times after loading, I knew that I had somehow enabled sticky keys or one of the other accessibility options, but wanted to test AI's capabilities. As you can guess in 99.99% of search queries about beeps from a computer it's going to be a BIOS post code, even if you explicitly say after boot or after logon, both Google search and ChatGPT would funnel you into the most common answer to your query.I was looking for manga/manhwa recommendations with specific plot themes and it just scraped lists it found online so most of the recommendations didn't even fit the criteria, when I tried forcing it to find exact matches it started hallucinating titles because it simply couldn't find what I was asking.
>>107528071AI has made it much harder to find information on the internet. Google before they broke boolean searches and dumbed it down was way better. The algorithms were much better.
Why did Microsoft make Windows XP look like an OS for babies while Apple was pushing sleek, cutting-edge aesthetic designs? Both of these operating systems came out at the same exact time.
>>107526967They had the nerds hooked with 95/98 already (unless you had a Mac, or an early adopter of Linux). XP was meant to entice the multitudes who were still afraid of computers, that's why it was so colorful and non-threatening.>>107527132That shit was mandatory. Find a new computer = install Royale, don't even ask for the owner's permission because it was just undeniably more elegant.
vgh
>>107526967XP design was outsourced to some company.https://www.caseypotterdesign.com/windowsxpI think it looked great back in the day.
>>107526967Idk I never used either, it's all the same to me
>>107526967XP Classic theme is peak design.
why does a calculator app need weekly updates
>>107534496It needs to calculate its own usefulness.
These boomers blame everyone but themselves: the committee, the designers, and the implementers. Klaus Iglberger insists the language isn't the problem, we "just" need to teach the users better. Obviously, with more teaching, the safety problems and complexity problems will go away.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vN0U4P4qmRYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjO76ygwGdAHe has such inane suggestions as removing all "raw" or plain for loops in favor of std::algorithm functions and ranges. These approaches are absolute ass for writing, reading, maintaining, and debugging. Trivial examples are easily noted as being absurdly longer, and they scale horrifically with complexity (not that they look a whole lot better in Rust). This is first and foremost an issue with the semantics and syntax of the language. Secondly, these approaches still don't help with lifetime issues. Klaus, and so many others in this space, are obsessed with blaming raw pointers. Raw pointers are a single symptom of the issue - and frankly, it's not a good argument for them either. He has no valid advice for dealing with older libraries which you must use which use raw pointers and other unsafe constructs (let alone POSIX APIs). I can only believe that based on Klaus's suggestions that he just wants to sell more books and training sessions.If you watch these conference videos from people like Klaus, Jon Kalb, and Bjarne, it becomes painfully obvious that they either have their heads buried in the sand, or that they live in an alternate reality. Who the fuck thinks that it's not a language problem that competent use requires hundreds to thousands of hours of training? This isn't even getting into all the retarded fuck-ups of formal syntax and bad library designs that they love to hand-wave away, or the fact that implementations can't keep up with the half-baked designs that have been added since C++20.
>>107504212>let's discuss programming!>actually, let's just call each other names and act like narcissists
>>107532478NTA, but modules seem like the only feature that was sabotaged.
>>107530453Only if it overflows or underflows.
>>107534027>underflowsOr whatever it should be called. Different from floating-point underflow.
