does opera gx actually steal data?? is it actually operated or owned by the chinese? or did some retard on the internet just make shit up i genuinely need to know
>>107818883this could have been a prompt.
>>107819341And you could've been a swallowed cumshot, yet here we are.
>>107819325anon you ARE looking at porn you wouldnt usually to give each country a different false info profile on you right?? for privacy ??
>>107819444I can't. I like too many types of porn, whatever they think of me it's likely true.
>closed source browserIt obviously steal your data, but normal opera still is the best android browser till this day,(the gx and mini are worthless) just because you can open PDF instead of downloading, like the trash chrome.
windows 11 is bloa...
>3 fck seconds uptime>2.9gb and increasing KEK
>>107818056>glossy windows XP themewe need to go back
>>107814858I don't want my OS using large amounts of my RAM. I didn't buy the computer so I could run Windows. I bought it so I could run programs.
>>107816007win10, not moving even past 2032ill just go do potato farm at 2033 and thats about that
>>107814207about a thousand too many thread but alright
>1>spend two hours troubleshooting a problem in some obscure game to get it to work on linux>finally shows signs of budging>once its playable i no longer want to play it>2>have a cheap phone that isnt supported by any custom ROMs>spend an hour getting a GSI ROM installed, almost bricked it a few times>once every component is functional i no longer want to use that phone >3>buy an xbox dev mode loicense for my old xbox one>spent the whole day trying to get The Orange Box running in Xenia (360 emulator) because i dont have a disc>get it working>don't want to play itdoes this happen to you?
>>107819827yes it does
>>107819827get into autocross
>>107819827Yes. It doesn't go away either. You just get more disciplined. T xoomer.
>/g/ makes an 18th albumTheme: Outer Space MusicTitle: [Accepting suggestions]Deadline: 14th of January>/g/ makes a 19th albumTheme: [Accepting suggestions]>Song submission rules/guidelinesUpload the file somewhere, preferably in a lossless format, and post the link here. If you want to update your track, make a new post.Include the song title in the post, and make it clear that your song is a submission for the album.Optionally you may include cover art for your track, but please confirm that the image in your post is the cover art or it won't be included. You may not use your real artist name.Songs that contain anything against YouTube's policies won't be uploaded on YT, but will still be added to the album.By default, tracks will be normalised to -14 LUFS (integrated loudness) in the release. You may specify a lower loudness for your track.Use of AI is banned. This includes AI generated stems, samples, and effects. "AI" includes all neural network-based models and not hard-coded automation/procedural generation. You are allowed to ask an LLM about music-related questions, but asking it to give you musical ideas (eg. generating a chord progression) is already a no-no.Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
Need I remind you fellers.
>>107819828most normal people automatically understand that there is something special about the emotionally and culturally impactful, multi million dollar hit songs. they have no delusions about being able to make such music themselves. wannabe producers are generally quite stupid because they don't have this natural understanding and respect for the top artists and producers. you are one of those incredibly thick arrogant dunning-kruger cunts. you're a complete garbage waste of oxygen.
>>107819828
>>107819825Damn, just when I was getting used to torrenting vinyl rips of old records and slapping this bad boy on them to make 'em as loud as each other...
>>107819926pathetic
who is the market for smasnug's ai fridges? surely someone actually wants this shit
the parrot, repeatedly:>suck it, jin yang
>>107818961market research
>>107818507>Samsung, open the freezer door>I'm sorry Dave, I can't do that
I don't want to have a conversation with my fridge.
Nobody, nobody is the market.But much like smart TVs, they will kill their traditional dumb fridge line and only put out AI shit and other companies will follow.This is the reason you can't find washing machines that don't use retarded touch screens or AI was cycles now.
>You need 4+ Ghz cpu to emulate a 400mhz win98 This is bullshit
>>107817981i've had some luck getting games to run using dxwnd. well written games that use ddraw and dx7 will work on win10. so usually if they don't work out of the box and you need some kind of wrapper to emulator to get them to run, then they are going to be buggy and crash often regardless
>>107813122Is 86box doing low-level emulation? If you want to low-level emulate a CPU then having "only" 10x the clock isn't that much.
>>107813122As a general rule of thumb you need around an order of magnitude more processing power to emulate accurately. Now, if they were to make a faster but less accurate VT-x based core to do the CPU stuff and then still let you have emulated period-accurate sound cards and GPUs (which is what I assume you're using 86box instead of VMware for) it could get by on a lot less.
>>107813135This would makes sense on different architecturesthis is all x86
>>107819591Not as fine tunable.
Why are AI image/video gen people so cagey about their set-ups/workflows?
>>107819363Basically proompters want to maintain the illusion that their slop is somehow intentionally good when really they just tried thousands of different random choices and a few looked good by pure luck. Usually it's just as easy as telling the AI which artist to plagiarize, thus discrediting the AI "artist" entirely if anyone knew their workflow.
>>107819795>complaining about thieves stealing when AI promptoid fags themselves need to steal so their six-finger generator can worknot sure if bait or just retarded
>>107819363Because it's what makes them "unique".If it gets out, anyone can copy them exactly.
>>107819795>We put a lot of work into our prompts and workflowsExactly this. They're useless leeches on society who never in their miserable lives have ever done anything worth something and now for the first time ever they found something that they can do. The problem is that they believe what they're doing is something so indescribably big, an accomplishment of such a monumental scale that they try to protect it like the Soviet Union protected their state secrets.What they don't realize is that they're basically safeguarding a recipe on how to cook pasta in salt water. But don't let them know, they might rope themselves if they're confronted with the truth.
>>107819363caterpillar, made of diamonds, detailed(my gen). flattered.
This is a thread for all AI CLI related discussionClaude Code: https://code.claude.com/docs/en/overviewGemini CLI: https://geminicli.com/OpenAI Codex: https://openai.com/codex/OpenCode: https://opencode.ai/New:>Skills are now available in Gemini CLI in the preview branch: https://geminicli.com/docs/cli/skills/>npm install -g @google/gemini-cli@previewThe CLI's are not just for code. They can just do things on your computer.
I really prefer IDE integration over standalone terminal tools, mainly because text editing is awkward in TUIs. The available operations for selecting/editing text are very limited and they're different from the ones I have muscle memory for. I'm used to jumping around with ctrl+arrows, then selecting some words with ctrl+shift+arrows, then typing to throw away and replace what I just selected. Or ctrl-backspace to instantly get rid of the last word I typed.It makes it annoying to write and edit long detailed prompts, which is what you're doing most of the time you're interacting with these things. Maybe it's fine if you know vim and use its vim mode.
>>107819337they broke the workaround and now it's the top of hackernews daily complete with literal fedoras defending Anthropic while OpenAI just announced OpenCode support https://github.com/headllines/hackernews-daily/issues/2011
>>107819528>Maybe it's fine if you know vim and use its vim mode.It is in fact fine. Trying to use CUA controls in a unix terminal is always a culture clash.
>>107816038Why use this over codex or claude code? If you already pay for one its free.
>>107819869Because it works with fucking everything else too.https://github.com/charmbracelet/catwalk/tree/main/internal/providers/configs
>https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2026/01/msg00090.html>the Debian GNOME team has a goal of removing gtk+2.0 from Forky beforethe release of Debian 14 in 2027.>https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2026/01/msg00145.html>More specifically, GTK2 apps (including gkrellm) don't seem to be ablesupport fractional scaling (125% for instance) as is possible withGTK3 apps in a GNOME on Wayland session.>t. Jeremy Bícha <jbicha@debian.org>>MUH MUH FRACTIONAL SCALING REEEEEEEEEEEEE(You) _VIL_ INSTALL ZE GTK+4.0 AND (You) _VIL_ BE HAPPYCan't wait for Lundukeberg to make a ragebait video over this.
>>107815002Yes every release was such a major regression that people would rather use decades old software than switch to severely degraded new software.
>>107808633nah, even if userspace became a janky mess (which it really isn't if you use even remotely modern software) the kernel will still always make linux the superior choice for reliability & performancemacos is hw-lockedwindows is built on NT so it is a clusterfuck of bugs and bad design choices from the ground up
>>107809319>They play the GUI like it is 95.Win95 looked OK. Had an actual UI designer think about it.
>>107816293Name 1 anonYou can't>muh ssdsGTK4 is perfectly capable of requesting SSDs, it's up to the app developer>muh menu barsGtkBox, GtkDropDown>muh themesGTK4 is just as themable and instead of the crap format, themes can now use CSS with all the gradient, layout and animation goodies>muh performanceGTK4's default renderer is Vulkan, no other version of GTK is capable of doing that and most other toolkits can't and won't>muh window position, keyboard shitGTK4 is focusing on Wayland instead of abandoned protocols, if Wayland adds support for whatever you are pissing yourself over, so will GTK>muh missing widgetsMake them yourself? You aren't retarded are you? Why should everyone have to deal with your buttplug controller widget bloat?
>>107819410sup ebbusy
With the current state of the PC market I’m thinking of buying Apple, I know the M4 is powerful but how is MacOS? I heard Tahoe is shite but haven’t looked too deep into it.
>>107819750Instead of posting this bilge over & over, explain to everyone, why I should use Desktop Linux over a Mac.
>>107819770>Instead of posting this trvthnvke over & over, explain to everyone, why I should use toilets over a street.
>>107819398>It's not disabled by defaultit's not installed by default, but the system literally prompts you to install it when you attempt to run a x86 binary, which it does after a simple click on a "yes" button.for a quick comparison, WSL on windows doesn't even work until you manually go and enable it in the old menu of "turn windows features on and off", and it will silently fail to open any distro with a cryptic error message until you install a missing component which it doesn't mention anywhere, like the hypervisor thingy or the container support.>and there were rumors that they wanted to sunset it in this version or the nextembarrassing that you need to resort to lies and baseless rumors to support your nonexistent argument
the deafening silence after the microjeet shills are called out and they deploy the damage control squad of pajeets that are unable to post anything other than copypastas or make a single compelling argument
>>107819786Just as I expected, you have no answer.BTW, how do street shitters afford a Mac?
>>107806547>>107806729It goes like this:> B) bash> A) zsh> S) fish> ...> ...> ...> S++++) tcl
BBC_basic/micro_pythonboth less than 64k bytesBBC_basic include in VIM
>>107819706micro_python in the list only cose zoomersit have memory consuming source codes and only external text editor
for "just users" - use mc/far2l
>>107819072I've been waiting for someone to explain this tickle bullshit.
So webp has completely taken over the internet?
Dumb frogposter
webp is good, people just shit on it cause they're dumb
>>107819718it's bad because 4chan doesn't support it you dumb nigger
>>107819759irrefutable logic, my mind has been changed
>>107819759This is unironically a more valid reason than wintoddlers crying about lack of support. You've convinced me, I kneel.
if you use a text editor you're a fucking casual. see picrel
>>107817503Actually that would be gnu nanot. zoomer.
>oomphie doesnt build a high precision inductive coil to flip bits on his spinning rust at 7200 rpmno refunds for SSDs
>>107817503unixv4 had ed. sovl
>>107819783My Macbook also has it
>>107817474do you, as a black ass african, feel you are properly represented in the tech field?
>you now remember what reading documentation in 2020 was like
>>107818781bbc
>>107818783British Broadcasting Corporation?Now I'm even more confused.
>>107818781I don't get it either
>>107818659Sun's Javadoc from 1997 is still unsurpassed.
>>107818781go stands for Garbage Objects
Why does Rust not have libraries?
>>107818997>he doesn't know about %systemroot%\WinSxS
>>107818998>>107819013In the case of windows, there’s a bunch of shit in going on in the background to load the right version of the DLL, unless it’s already bundled with the application. I’m not that familiar with Windows on that front though, I’m just aware that they resolved “DLL hell” by allowing multiple versions of the same DLL to coexist, and they’re loaded some other way than just name. On Linux, it’s loaded by name, and libraries handle maintaining compatibility between major versions themselves.It also depends on whether it’s runtime loading, or compile time loading. In the former case you just get a handle to the loaded library and query the kernel for symbol locations. In the latter, the kernel will map the library into the specified address spaces in the executables linking info. No copies involved, it just makes not that when the program access X address range, remap the access into the real address space the library sits in. Any program using the library will be using the same code.
>>107819098t. Never played a video game
>>107818973>Why does Rust not have libraries?The rust compiler itself isn't even finished and stable yet, why would they have libraries too?Plus, rust operates like nodejs and other languages where you create a project and download everything into there and compile everything into one package, C libraries usually are shipped with the operating system, so they can be reused by everyone else.
>>107818973>>107819796Rust does have libraries. C and C++ people used to be against dynamic linking and shared libraries because UNIX only had static linking. Dynamic linking was something from mainframe operating systems and Windows that is against the UNIX philosophy. Plan 9 and Go people are still against it.https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/linkage.html>--crate-type=dylib, #![crate_type = "dylib"] - A dynamic Rust library will be produced. This is different from the lib output type in that this forces dynamic library generation. The resulting dynamic library can be used as a dependency for other libraries and/or executables. This output type will create *.so files on Linux, *.dylib files on macOS, and *.dll files on Windows.
