>Recommended operating systems
General purpose: Debian, Fedora, Arch Linux, Xubuntu, Linux Mint
Security focused: Qubes OS, Whonix, Tails, OpenBSD

>Recommended mobile operating systems
Android based: GrapheneOS, CalyxOS, LineageOS
Linux based: postmarketOS, PureOS

>Recommended browsers
Chromium based: Brave, Chromium (ungoogled)
Firefox based: Waterfox, Zen Browser, LibreWolf, Tor Browser
Firefox with Zero user.js: https://pastebin.com/4qVUGU9S

>Advanced content blocking
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium-mode

>Browser tests
https://www.deviceinfo.me
https://dnsleaktest.com
https://librespeed.org
https://time.gov

>Recommended search engines
Brave Search, SearXNG, DuckDuckGo, Startpage

>Privacy oriented DNS
https://adguard-dns.io/en/welcome.html
https://nextdns.io
https://quad9.net

>Privacy oriented email
Proton Mail, Tuta, Mailbox Mail, Riseup, Disroot

>Recommended instant messengers
Signal, SimpleX Chat, Briar, Element

>BIOS replacement
https://coreboot.org
https://libreboot.org

>Resources
https://www.privacyguides.org
https://ssd.eff.org
https://ryf.fsf.org/products
https://haveibeenpwned.com
https://inteltechniques.com/workbook.html
https://eldritchdata.neocities.org
https://stallman.org/facebook.html

are you gonna cyber all over >>109162280, hackerman?

File: fisheye_placebo__haste_by(...).png (361 KB, 500x1000)

361 KB PNG

You missed the networks
>Networks
Tor https://www.torproject.org/download/
I2P https://i2p.net/en/
Freenet https://www.hyphanet.org/

and the Updated Data Broker Removal Links:
https://pastebin.com/cDbDXQvh
https://pastebin.com/raw/cDbDXQvh

>ham radio
>>>/diy/2987813
Also threadly reminder to check out Fisheye Placebo for more cyberpunk goodness.
>Vance just wanted to make the most out of his college experience under a totalitarian regime, and if that meant hacking into the university to assign himself a hot female roommate, then so be it. The last thing he expected was to be dragged into a crazy conspiracy to overthrow the government by his most-definitely-not-female roommate.
Archive
Chapter 1 Part 1
https://desuarchive.org/co/thread/138433030/
Chapter 4 Part 7 (latest)
https://desuarchive.org/co/thread/145447092/

https://www.yuumeiart.com/fisheye-placebo-chapters

>>109164577
Also worth noting that woolyss is shutting down and the hitchhiker's guide is 404.

What are the advantages of ipfs over freenet?

File: Page_Cheats_2019.jpg (22 KB, 311x640)

22 KB JPG

I did my first foray into crypto. I minted my ex's infidelity and general shit behavior onto the blockchain with an NFT. Yes, this is cringe and me seething and coping but I don't care. Hurting people can be a two street and it can feel good

https://opensea.io/item/ethereum/0x6f496f2494b22c1261ea006c61f0943b33b41214/1

>>109165721
That is quite based, anon. I think those are great methods to learn stuff

>>109165721
hahahaha holy fuck

https://thehill.com/homenews/house/5946180-house-passes-kids-online-safety-package/
So is it over for the net soon?

Updated Firefox Zero user.js
https://pastebin.com/ZYC1nmMG
https://pastebin.com/raw/ZYC1nmMG

>>109167517
Damn, how fucked are we?

Anyone taken hack the box cpts cert? How hard is it

>>109168393
Big time fucked in the short term. In the long term there's always a way.

How many of those books in the mega are outdated and a waste of time?

>>109168754
I mean the language may be but the principles are still valid

>>109167517
What is exactly that bill for?

>>109164379
Edge runners season 2 trailer just dropped and looks fun and the new GITS comes out next week. We eating good boys

=== /sec/ News:
>Kali Linux 2026.2 Released with GNOME 50, KDE Plasma 6.6, and New Tools
https://9to5linux.com/kali-linux-2026-2-released-with-gnome-50-kde-plasma-6-6-and-new-tools
>Coming a little over three months after Kali Linux 2026.1, the Kali Linux 2026.2 release is powered by Linux kernel 6.19 and ships with support for the GNOME 50 and KDE Plasma 6.6 desktop environments. Of course, Kali Linux’s default desktop environment remains Xfce, which is still on the 4.20 series for this release.
>New tools have been added in Kali Linux 2026.2, including arsenal-ng, a Go-based command library that includes more than cybersecurity cheat-sheets, hydra-gtk, a very fast network logon cracker, legba, a multiprotocol credentials bruteforcer, password sprayer, and enumerator, and oletools, a tool to analyze MS OLE2 files and MS Office documents.
>Other new tools include Penelope, a powerful shell handler, shell-gpt, a command-line productivity tool powered by AI large language models, tailscale, a secure connectivity platform, tookie-osint, an OSINT information gathering tool for finding social media accounts, and uro, a tool for decluttering URLs for crawling and pentesting.

>>109169951
Anyone has played with it already?

Shit country, won’t last another 12 years

chooms what do i grind/read on my phone while i'm homeless? does anyone have more stuff like this? i have a laptop and i go to the library sometimes during the day but it's exhausting

https://chaoscult.org/netrunner/

>>109170259
Are you talking about the UK or Russia?

>>109164379
LARPers general

>>109170545
I am a real haxer.

>>109165721
gj anon but that font is for women and fags

>>109165721
Howd you mint this? I wanna do

>>109170659
>tor
>owned by the cia
Yeah no thanks, tor is a honeypot. i2p and freenet are far better

>>109170715
It’s open source chud.

https://pastebin.com/B7zDjzF7

>>109170820
Being open source is useless if the nodes are compromised. And I KNOW for a fact some people have been harassed by glowies for trying to set up nodes.
If they control more than 50% then they have the means to predict traffic and who enters what.
https://threatpost.com/installation-of-tor-relays-in-library-attracts-dhs-attention/114652/
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/french-police-seize-two-tor-relays-in-wannacry-investigation/
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2024/09/tor-anonymity-compromised-by-law-enforcement-is-it-still-safe-to-use

And there was more, there was a dude here who was getting harassed for setting one too.

>>109170847
You can buy a server with XMR and ssh into it via Tor instead of hosting relays at your house.

>>109170910
That won't do shit when the feds control all the others. That just puts a bigger target on your back. I2P meanwhile and freenet are protected by extra protocols

>>109170934
>government controls nodes
>people should make their own nodes to combat this
>NOOOOOOOO USE MY SHITTY TORRENT SOFTWARE INSTEAD
l2p shill begone

>>109171003
Thanks for the concession glowie. That's why its better to diversify and use better tech, tor is a honeypot but luckily there are better alternatives out there and more are coming out on the daily.

>>109171025
The drug dealers on the dark web seem to get by just fine. I assume you think that the feds are just waiting to arrest them instead of leaking their 1337 tor deanonymization abilities?

>>109171049
There are none left, the golden days of the silk road are over.

https://pastebin.com/pZ2P747z

>>109171707
> people who are really willing to help the network,
Well desu, I think those people are feds or federally funded, but its purpose is not to be a honeypot, but to be a method of remote assets getting intel to field agents. So it needs it be accessible and common place, genuinely securely and anonymous for people lives depend on it.

>>109170259
but enough about the USA

Have you ever attended a hackathon event?

>The Kid Who Hacked America
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNGUiWKn6Qs

>>109171707
>sybil attacks
after the recent botnet "attack" i think they changed something
>nor does it have circuit isolation
it's not a problem with i2p, it's a problem with how you choose to use it. you can get new .b32 proxy destination addresses without restarting the router, for example.
the weakest point of i2p is the small amount of people using it
and also timing/correlation attacks if you're hosting a website but tor is not immune to this either
>inb4 running any router on a vps is retarded because they can see all your private keys

>>109171707
>everyone is a node, this is bad because you could get deanon because a retard misconfigured their node or turned off their device while sending your traffic to the other hop
this is literally not a problem in i2p, lmfao
like, fanfiction

>>109172742
I tell you, sadly this network has also been infiltrated by glowies. Truly peak /cyb/ material though.
i2p is the best tech ever

>>109172550

no i haven't even been to a con

opinions on DuckDuckGo vs Brave Search for privacy?

Hi. I'm looking for people who want to learn cybersecurity, Linux, OPSEC, and OSINT together. Beginners and intermediate learners are welcome. If you're interested in studying and sharing resources, contact me on Telegram: @caranonemneste

>>109174416
I want to go but I don't want to get hacked
>>109174793
Both suck. Go for metasearch engines

>>109175503
>Both suck.
Do you actually mean that they suck for privacy, or just that they suck at their job, i.e. searching? This is an important distinction. Please be precise. Why is almost everyone here such a fucking clown?

File: 1774532178534075.png (54 KB, 859x687)

54 KB PNG

>>109174958
I would, bro...but

>Hello everyone interested in breaking into computer systems.Bring your system over here so we can learn together

Sounds kinda sus. Especially with telegram being a hotbed of kid stuff and the owners turning over logs to five eyes. Just sayin'

But good luck to you fren.

File: hackerman.jpg (53 KB, 637x358)

53 KB JPG

Why does everyone want to penetrate systems?

>>109176548
So I can play with things I can't afford

>>109176548
Girls are off limits

>>109176548
Basically this >>109176900 but really because nothing is as thrilling as managing to circumvent security. Its like crossing a DO NOT CROSS area.

>>109174793
>>109175534
nta, but I'd assume that anon is talking about the results from searches from them and that something like searxng is better

but to answer your question as best as I can, both are equally fine for privacy, they both have an upfront policy about not profiling you off your searches and using paid ads not from your searches though both search engines are closed off so you have to trust them but at least they lay it out compared to Google or Bing.

duckduckgo was censoring results years ago and their ads are bing ads pretty much because they scrape Bing

I like Brave Search (independent search index compared DDG's reliance on Bing), it's come a long way and i do use their AI features to help but you can disable that as well, same for duckduckgo

brave images do suck though

just have to try them out and see what works for you but both are fine privacy wise unless the past of DDG is concerning to you though they are moving towards their own index down the road

What will you develop this week, anon?

>>109178074
anon who asked the question initially - DDG is actually excellent in terms of search results, subjectively at least.
I've been using DDG for years now.

>>109178756
If so they're taking you for a chump anon
>Like so many others I am sickened by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the gigantic humanitarian crisis it continues to create. #StandWithUkraine
>At DuckDuckGo, we've been rolling out search updates that down-rank sites associated with Russian information.
>This decision is problematic for many users who want to decide by themselves what is disinformation and what is not. That’s the reason why many people unhappy with DuckDuckGo’s decision who are also privacy and free software advocates now recommend using search engines like Brave Seach and Searx.
https://freakspot.net/en/DuckDuckGo-censors-Russian-disinformation/

>>109178776
yeah because I spend my day looking for sites associated with Russian information. instead of just searching up info on code, videogames and anime. no, I really have to get accurate search results on Russian information for some reason.

>>109178786
If they do it for that, you can bet your ass they will do it for videogames and code too. ddg thrives by selling data and advertising, that's its main business model

>>109178776
Based, fuck Russia

>>109178827
selling what kind of data? my ip data? if they did that, they would kill the only reason people use them. seems kinda dumb to me, so I'm calling bs on you.

>>109178866
Because most npcs are too retarded to understand what is truly happening. Do you think they care about 1 or 2 learning about what they do?
>>109178851
Spread wider for the glowies, anon! Your anal verification is on the way.

>>109178913
>Because most npcs are too retarded to understand what is truly happening. Do you think they care about 1 or 2 learning about what they do?
anon, think this one through. by definition, an npc would stick with jewgle or bing. so yes, they would care about it. i know thinking is hard for schizos. it's easier to go into some kind of comfortable simplistic logic that completely ignores game theory.

File: matpat.png (1.28 MB, 1200x1797)

1.28 MB PNG

>>109178925
>game theory

Do you think math is useful to become a better hacker, anon?

>>109179968
Everyone should know the basics of calculus and linear algebra.

File: HMJX8QYWwAEABtF.jpg (185 KB, 1604x964)

185 KB JPG

Whatever happened to organizations that push for online privacy and free internet?

File: tranny hackers.jpg (59 KB, 500x333)

59 KB JPG

>>109180280
They got subverted by transgenderism as you just proved here.
Same with hacker organizations. Now all hacking discussions devolve into programmer socks discussions.

>>109180280
Economic impoverishment squads

>>109180068

we all need ml/dl in our hacking lives

>>109179968
Yes since hacking often requires lateral thinking, as does solving maths problems that challenge you. I recently did a couple project euler problems to make sure my mind was still sharp before delving into a big project.

File: The Pentagon Knew Enemies(...).png (1.34 MB, 1024x6124)

1.34 MB PNG

https://archive.is/02r3u

>>109183371
Damn, the importance of cybersec

>>109180068
What is linear algebra good for? And do you think vector calculus is useful?

File: Neurowarfare.png (296 KB, 1713x1032)

296 KB PNG

Are these applicable anymore?

If one wanted to create a *private enough* isolated qemu/kvm dev station running Windows 10/11, how would one achieve that?

That is;
>Complete alias for development and competitions such as HackTheBox
>Setup GitHub/Codeberg safely for a portfolio
>Any other necessary info?
How would I go abouts?

>>109184786
Definitely, which is what makes it so scary

File: 1727961730269490.webm (2.02 MB, 720x1280)

2.02 MB WEBM

>>109170545
iam the haxest

>>109182307
I envy you. I can't solve any Euler problems.

>>109187644
You need to git gud. Master differential equations if you want to hack

>>109184568
Watch the 3Blue1Brown videos
https://www.3blue1brown.com/#lessons

What's the best way to do an insta nuke on a storage device?

>>109190002
Cover in aluminum foil and put it in the oven.

>>109187644
To be clear, it wasn't easy. I was tearing my hair out for weeks on an "intermediate" problem.

>>109190046
Why does everything have to fall into sarcasm
I was reading up on Nuke My LUKS and was curious to see if anyone has applied this outside of archlinux

>>109190002
Hammer

File: 1782028705580966.jpg (165 KB, 1025x1443)

165 KB JPG

>>109190002
Why destroy it?

Just shred the files. Reformat it in encryption format. Fill it with nonsense files. Shred those then reformat in an encrypted format then you are all good.

to physically destroy:

Hdd ssd and thumb drives smash and/or tear

mem cards/floppies melt and cut

throwaway pieces at different places and at different times.

>Neuromancer adapted by appletv

Following up on: >>109154178

I may or may not be in possession of around 90,000 leaked documents which contain peoples' private data:
- Fname
- Mname
- Lname
- Address
- City
- State
- Zip
- PhoneNumber
- Email
- BirthDate
- Race
- Gender
- JobHistory
- etc.

The website's security fucking sucks. Their authentication system and per-user isolation of data is non-existent or pathetic.

>>109190486
Some points of learning from this:
obviously make sure connections to the site are via Tor
if you down load HTML pages make sure to open them in offline mode in the browser: dev tools > netwrok > change no throttling to preset offline
if you made an account with them to get some auth key, make sure to not enter your own private data as that leads back to you

this hack/breach done by MARES.

>>109190486
Do the right thing and notify the company. People already have enough BS with data brokers as it.

>>109190681
That's a consideration, and another is: do nothing for the time being.

How much would this sell for: ransom or otherwise? Ransom with a pay or release the data threat: factors in how much the company or team behind it is worth (USD).

>>109180280
Nothing. You just stopped caring about the fight.

what dns should i use?

>>109191677
Probably not a popular choice here, but I use Cloudflare DoH solely because it has ECH.

File: 1710660754762.png (316 KB, 650x750)

316 KB PNG

>>109190872
Hi, Welcome to 4chan! You seem to be new here and assume that this is a lawless land with no rules. That's actually quite far from the truth fellow Anonymous poster.
https://4chan.org/rules
If you would please observe Global Rule #1, you would note that your post violates it pretty outright.
Your posts are in violation of US Laws:
>18 U.S.C. § 1030(a)(2)(C) (Unauthorized Access to Obtain Information)
>18 U.S.C. § 1030(a)(7) (Extortion Involving Computers)
>18 U.S.C. § 875(d) (Interstate Communications with Intent to Extort)

Although I'm sure your prospective criminal career is exciting for you, our general is a place to discuss and learn about Cybersecurity, Security, Privacy, and for LARPers like me to talk about Cyberpunk media.

It is NOT a permission slip to talk about breaches, extortion attempts, and other criminal activity. This is a long standing misunderstanding about these generals. Our goal, for most of us at least, is not to pwn computers to make money. It is, surprisingly more moral to a lot of us.
Posts like yours do nothing but bring the moderators attention onto these generals with a higher degree of scrutiny and are part of the reason these generals get fucking nuked.

Go to an IRC channel, or some TOR chatroom/forum. Talk about the methods here if you want, the security. But if you're going to commit crimes, try not to advertise it on a site that openly cooperates with the glowies.

>>109179968
Understanding Boolean maths is absolutely required.

File: stats.jpg (204 KB, 1024x1024)

204 KB JPG

>>109193398
But what for? If anything I'd say stats are far more important nowadays to vibe code properly

>>109193985
NTA, but we covered some boolean algebra in mathematical statistics.

I am about to embark on studies of scheme and similar systems. Would you recommend it?

What's the /cyb/ take on buying games? Should I buy them on steam or GOG or just pirate them?

File: kevin_mitnick.png (885 KB, 1024x683)

885 KB PNG

>>109195377
Definitely feed the torrents. I mean what kind of FAGGOT buys games, even worse, subscriptions of them? Also a real hacker doesn't game, coding and hacking is their fun.

>>109195439
So true mr mitnick...

>>109195377
https://github.com/jorio/MightyMike

>>109191677
i like quad9 with ecs

>>109195439
Is there a better alternative to torrents?

>>109164379
Pointless thread with outdated resources. Infosec stopped being a subculture like 20 years ago and has become a full-on multi billion dollar industry since. agents can pretty much do anything an entry level person can these days so it's kinda pointless to get into. It's only going to get worse the more capable models like mythos get released.

>>109195827
Better as in technically superior or more popular? The answer is no either way.

>>109196500
Whole site is pointless since you could just talk to your chatbot instead.

>>109171372
Silk Road was child's play compared to AlphaBay you newfag

VPN into TOR on public wifi solves 99% of problems

>>109171049
The feds let some people off during the Playpen case rather than reveal how they had caught them when ordered to. It was probably just the usual JS exploit shit, but it does demonstrate something about their tactics.

>>109190872
>Selling this shit on the clearnet
Zoomers are so fucking hopeless lmao

>>109197387
>It was probably just the usual JS exploit shit
Elaborate please anon?

>>109193985
>But what for?
It teaches you the fundamental of logic and informs you how to program which in turn helps you understand reverse engineering. Also, since the term "hacker" is wide in scope, I could add that Boolean algebra is crucial in making super fast (embedded) assembly programming.

>>109193985
>If anything I'd say stats are far more important nowadays to vibe code properly
How?

>>109197405
That has been standard practice for awhile. As if the security of the platform itself matters you need to cover your own opsec. Muh 31337 darknet haxx0r haunt doesn't matter if a fed buys the data from you and is able to trace where the money is going to. The problem is identical for the clearnet. SOOOO the problem isn't clearnet or whatever else it's covering your ass and your tracks every step of the way.

>>109197378
Just an FYI, even though it's an acronym, it's written as Tor, not TOR

>>109197690
Using Discord and Telgram to sell that shit is fucking retarded

>>109197721
If someone is going to send me Monero I don't care if it's on fucking Facebook. If I need to get a number from grizzlysms it's chump change compared to what they're going to pay me.

>but alphabet soup knows

lol yeah there's a high chance they also are running whatever darkweb haxx0r forum you do this kind of gay shit on too, if you've done your due diligence the only thing they will ever know is that something happened

Another protip. Okay, you're a fucking privacy genius. You understand everything that could go wrong and are trying to build indestructible opsec. Not a bad idea! But someone who wants to give you money for illegal shit probably isn't as smart as you. If they were they would figure out how to get those things for themselves without making an offering to you. If that's what your prerogative is you go where the money is. You cover your own ass and handle the exchange in a way that won't get traced back to you. Anything else? Not your problem.

>>109197602
>How?
You train better models so they can vibe code and hack for you. Its pointless to do it by hand like in the old times.

>>109197741
>there's a high chance they also are running whatever darkweb haxx0r forum
Also all the big companies are scraping whater fora they can find, including the darkweb, to feed their LLM. Scraping is now so intense that normal and non-controversial sites such as LWN is having a hard time handling the scraper bots.
And of course there is already a problem with garbage in garbage out. LLMs are poisoned by the crazies over at the ritaline abuser world.

Today is a national holiday in USA (July 4th, 250 years of America). It's also a weekend. If you want to hack or exfiltrate something without the wage slaves immediately noticing or doing anything, now's the time.

>>109198163
Noted. Thanks for the reminder, agent glowie

File: pissoff.png (378 KB, 1280x939)

378 KB PNG

No matter how many times I click the refresh button on this captcha (left of the headphone/audio button), it keeps giving me the same image or one other image. So it cycles between two images max. This is a new update which makes self driving car captchas harder. I'm not clicking 12 boxes to tell slop where the bus is in the photo.

>>109198214
If I click the audio challenge it says:
>Try again later
>Your computer or network may be sending automated queries. To protect our users, we can't process your request right now. For more details visit our help page.
so that's not an option. archive.today could sell a thing where a user uses the site and gets zero captchas.

>>109198214
I had that problem recently but later it went away. No idea what is going on.

My first hardware hacking adventure with a CH341A and the clip. What a piece of shit that thing is lolol but it worked so...

>>109198772
The clip that comes with it is terrible. I replaced it with a Pomona clip.

File: image.png (117 KB, 860x482)

117 KB PNG

https://github.com/superswan/onion-irc-opsec-guide

>>109195827
There are sites that let you browse mega folders and other hosting sites. Sometimes it's faster to search them then it is to download from torrent.

It ultimately depends on what you are looking for.

How Police Are Abusing AI Systems
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDNc68cvaa4

File: from_f89d71d056d2e3d9a796(...).png (55 KB, 728x90)

55 KB PNG

Cyberpunk ideas of biological consciousness which can be perfectly copied to binary data and maybe back to biology:

Say that you do some lovely heroin for the first time, or methamphetamine. Now we think that you can never reach that same high again. But if you could simply replace your brain while keeping your consciousness or memories in tact, you could reach that same level of bliss again.

Similar idea:
>There's no better feeling than a hard on. I guess the closest thing is the feeling of holding a gun, but instead of being cold and rigid, it's a gun made out of hot meat ...your own flesh and blood. It's warm and it tingles and somehow it's hard AND soft at the same time ...and it's yours ...it's your power ...it's your gun.
>
>And what do you do with a gun? ...you shoot it. You look for a nice target, you take aim and you squeeze the trigger ...and that fucking gun goes BLAM! There's nothing like it. I guess the only thing that would make it better would be if you could put another bullet in it and just shoot that fucker again ...and again ...again.
>
>Oh well, nothing is perfect. --"Mark of the Male", https://www.residents.com/historical/?page=tweedles

Got to thinking about this from seeing this image with a Cyberpunk 2077 font (I think) which links to "The Hedonistic Imperative" at
https://www.hedweb.com/

Also, consciousness or a human brain would take a lot of storage space, but if it goes biology -> digital -> biology then it need not be stored entirely at once.

Can technology eliminate all or a huge amount of suffering in living beings? Hopefully. Some say that life without suffering is impossible to achieve.

>>109201773
>The Hedonistic Imperative
The guy behind that talks in this video about it: "#482 David Pearce: Transhumanism, The Hedonistic Imperative, and Abolishing Suffering"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZXtprBLZ80
Spoken near the start: "david pierce [...] one of the co-founders of humanity plus. He self-published an Internet manifesto titled The Hedonistic Imperative where he outlines how pharmacology, genetic engineering, nanotechnology, and neurosurgery could converge to eliminate all forms of unpleasant experience from human and non-human life replacing suffering with what he calls gradient of bliss and he calls this The Abolitionist Project. [...] what you call a lexical negative utilitarianist approach, so could you explain that? Well I've never actually used the term lexical negative utilitarian uh Wikipedia calls calls me this but yes essentially I'm personally a negative utilitarian."

>biology -> digital -> biology then it need not be stored entirely at once
So this is like streaming your consciousness. Steam of consciousness (now just a term in regards to literature), but meaning something like:
>$ cat /mnt/sshfs/slow_cpu_1/video.mkv | ffmpeg -i pipe:0 -format mp4 pipe:1 | cat > /mnt/sshfs/slow_cpu_2/video.mp4
In this analogy, the data from a large-storage slow computer is processed by a fast computer with small storage and outputted to a different large-storage slow computer.

Why might something like this need to be done in this scifi scenario I'm thinking of? Maybe because transferring your biological brain directly to an empty lab-grown biological brain would be impossible, so there has to be a digital intermediate to make the transfer. Eh, sounds like a stupid/shaky idea, but I already wrote this.

>>109195707
Whatever happened to the Quad9 guy that used to post here on occasion? I think his name was Bill.

>>109202260
come back Bill

File: Neuralink.png (1.34 MB, 1200x750)

1.34 MB PNG

What happened to that cyberpunk russian anon who was designing a homemade neuralink using an electrode to connect his brain to a computer? He already had the chip and his last post was about how he was about to drill his skull to insert the electrode.

>>109202843
He uploaded his brain and now haunts the net as a cyberghost.

File: taking_a_data_dump.jpg (196 KB, 1170x1108)

196 KB JPG

>>109164379
Never use stock ROMs

>>109195439
just witnessing you posted the OG of kybernetics, also a real hacker

counterarguments to this post >>109196500?

As if the industry will be automated and there will be a couple of shizo left who will be paid millions, and all the black hats will be caught

you could just cut out the middleman and call the thread cypherpunk, a term that already exists

File: 1650387674034.jpg (89 KB, 901x1024)

89 KB JPG

>What the submission did not say, but what its logic made unmistakable, was that the real objection was that MIKEY-IBAKE worked too well. One passage is worth reading carefully:

>"This will be especially pronounced when large numbers of Surveillance Subjects are active in one region or one switch. Computationally intensive elliptic curve calculations will need to be performed for every call setup under surveillance."

>The reason this seems worth mentioning now is the structural resemblance to the current debate around non-hybrid PQ-only in TLS. There, a draft specifying standalone ML-KEM for TLS 1.3 without the elliptic curve layer is being pushed through the IETF TLS Working Group despite substantive unresolved objections and, by Daniel J. Bernstein's count, more votes against publication than for it.

Key point:
>removing the ECC layer is most useful to an adversary with cryptanalytic capabilities against ML-KEM

Read this, your life and freedom depends on it:
https://libroot.org/posts/non-hybrid-pq-only-tls-and-mikey-ibake/

ONLY USE HYBRID ECC+PQC because glowfaggots HATE it.

>>109171049
>The drug dealers on the dark web seem to get by just fine.
The DEA is infamous for having in house statistics demonstrating they allow millions of tons of drugs to enter the US and just watch it all move around, and this has been common practice for decades. Drug dealers keep America full of the soma that keeps the cattle from getting too uppity and organized. Of course drug dealers are fine you dumb fuck.

>>109180586
This, I dropped out of a free university program on hacking because you had to join their discord to proceed and it was all fat men in dresses asking how they look. Glowies really did a number on the hacking scene.

File: 1777750597839399.jpg (65 KB, 700x700)

65 KB JPG

>>109204397
>Glowies really did a number on the hacking scene.
Does hacking counter culture even exist anymore? It seems like it was destroyed and replaced with a sanitized highly marketable version. Hacking conventions seem like they went the way of comicon. soulless and compartmentalized for consumption.

>>109202843 >>109202852
Along the same lines, I wonder what happened to the guy (aka "The Wormed One") who was planning to replace some of his blood with blood from worms that provided superior oxygen uptake.
What could possibly go wrong?

>>109204397
>>109204579
>shocked that everybody who is into this is a total weirdo
Comes with the territory my man. Being a "man in a dress" and into hacking shocks me about as much as being a low-functioning autistic who is into Sonic The Hedgehog. If you want to meet normies you should get into a different kind of hobby. If by blaming glowies you mean the risks to your freedom involved with getting into certain things means they only attract people without a life they wouldn't want to throw away, well it was always that way. It just so happens that you can transplant that mentality onto the gay ass white hat shit, and be better at it than someone who considers it a career choice but never even so much as jaywalked, so weirdos get over represented there too.

hacker paranoia. sleeping in my bed with a keyboard next to my pillow, ready to press two buttons to run a command if need be. apathy. not feeling justified fear or concern, instead feeling numbness or depression.

>>109204723
not "weirdo" o mind ill freaks. And its only in IT, if you looks for mathematicians, physicists which shooud be "nerds" but they all looks normal people

>>109204982
Well math and physics aren't subversive scary activities that involve doing illegal shit. Think of all the intelligent people who were discarded by society for one reason or another and what sort of paths they have to actually make use of their brain. My own origin story involves dropping out of the 9th grade, hanging out at payphones, spending long nights on IRC, hiding behind the couch when the Aaron's rent to own people are knocking on the door to repo the laptop my mom got me but didn't pay for...

It's not like every tranny is a fucking computer genius or whatever, I wouldn't argue that. But the over representation is because the ones that are intelligent have the right kind of villain origin stories to become hackers. Anybody who is alienated from society is a good candidate to get into these things. Also having mental health struggles doesn't mean you aren't smart. There are people more intelligent than me who barely have a grip on reality. I've met them. It's not a prerequisite either because I met people who know more than me and were more composed and thought my behavior was irrational and risky (they were right)

>>109205036
okay what about AI and hacking?Is it over for hacking?

>>109205061
No that just makes it easier. You just need to be good at lying to the clanker about your intentions. It's almost like a new category of hacking. Social engineering humans is passe. Now you social engineer AI.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c98rzr72dpyo

>>109205070
does this mean that instead of programming I need to learn logic and architecture?

>>109205094
If hacking is your goal some understanding of programming is good. Your average vibe coder doesn't have a clue what anything the clanker spits out means so their prompts are bad and they can't assess the quality of the code they are getting with a quick visual pass. "AI is going to replace all humans" is wrong because someone still needs to write the prompt and make sure everything is good. You are better at that if you are not a complete retard. Corporations are slow to understand this but that's what it's going to come down to. It's not just less humans or more cheaper humans. It's a smaller number of skilled efficient operators. That leads to less money spent on tokens and better quality code as a result.

Understanding cybersecurity is a big part of this too, obviously. If your instructions are vague the clanker will be happy to spit out code with glaring holes in it. If you can't spot that user inputs aren't being sanitized or something like that with a quick visual pass you are useless. I'm sure the most obvious things could be compiled into a list that goes into the agents.md or whatever but you still want someone who isn't a dumbfuck in the pilot's seat.

>>109205036
>Well math and physics aren't subversive scary activities that involve doing illegal shit.
Correct. For reasons, I know there is an overlap between physicists and people in -mil working with crypto/EW/communications/"stuff". These people will work in uniform but men will not be wearing dresses on or off duty.

File: hack.png (2.78 MB, 1920x1898)

2.78 MB PNG

>>109204982
Exactly, there's no way that change was natural. It was probably artificially influenced just like how there was research in ways to make 4chan less powerful by flooding the threads with shit.

>>109204351
Cypherpunks are even higher badasses. I am surprised by the cryptography stuff they make.

>>109206246
???
Most cryptography is incredibly straightforward. If you're thinking about 3301, they're literally "try random shit with encrypted data" puzzles that nobody can solve because the people who made them sucked at making puzzles.

File: 2007-flash-video-crap-BCI(...).jpg (318 KB, 1385x1086)

318 KB JPG

Obviously the popular HTTP(S) clearweb is not designed for privacy (or easy decentralization). It started as HTTP with nothing encrypted, then HTTPS was added and it's not a core or required feature. In contrast to Reticulum, which was designed for privacy, and encryption is required; otherwise, unencrypted messages are dropped. I don't think HTTPS has forward encryption. So if glowies get the private key to someone's HTTPS encryption (TLS/SSL), then they can decrypted any messages that were captured. Reticulum has forward encryption, so AFAIK, if you get someone's private key you can't decrypt all the past history of messages that were sent (like you can with HTTPS).

Then there's MITM shit like Clouflare and Google. Any website using Cludflare will have all HTTPS messages decrypted by the man in the middle (CF) and stored forever by the NSA and other Alphabet Agencies. Defeats the point of HTTPS in favor of "protecting from scrapers" or whatever the CF protection racket claims or does.

While I'm talking about protocols, I think IPFS is pretty great, but BitTorrent is better in the following way. The Reticulum dev was talking about how bandwidth isn't free and it isn't infinite. That was his reason for not making every node propagate everything and instead be light on bandwidth usage, so the only bandwidth used is for messages sent and not telling everyone about everything in the network/DHT. Similarly, I can have a bunch of torrents and when they reach a certain share ratio, I pause them. I don't know how much I've upload for this CID of old crap, for example, and as far as I know, there's no way to quit uploading its data:
[snip]

IPFS is like HTTP(S) because websites usually don't stop serving specific data after a certain ratio or amount of it has been uploaded to the various users of the site.

>>109207434
>the popular HTTP(S) clearweb is not designed for privacy
Every web server -- read "website" -- you go to logs your IP address + time visited + page visited (path) + user agent + status code. And that's at the minimum. For nginx, the log file is at /var/log/nginx/access.log

By default, nginx doesn't log curl's -H and -b which is request headers and cookies. Apache and nginx can be changed to log all of that.

>Cl0udflare
In their Wikipedia page you can read that they "used a wall of lava lamps at its San Francisco headquarters as a source of randomness for encryption keys, alongside double pendulums at its London offices and a Geiger counter at its Singapore offices".

Unrelated, just thought that was moderately interesting.

>[snip]
https://pastebin.com/DiBW7S56

File: 1580191696018.png (5 KB, 302x252)

5 KB PNG

>>109198214
>>109198258
I was going to make this comment:

>In the future, captchas will take this long and be this annoying: "CAPTCHA.exe"
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_S2hrY6gLo

However, that Amerimutt deleted that video. A Shitter user said
>Hi markiplier fans! Just wanted to remind you all not to support the developer (reichiv) that made CAPTCHA.exe game because the dev is using ai slop games and is neo-n*zi! Please don't play any of their game! And I really hope that mark delete his recent video!

>>109207674
https://archive.org/details/CAPTCHA.exe_Markiplier

>>109190355
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OvNCSw_gXXI
Kinda interested but >black Molly

File: N_S2hrY6gLo-mqdefault.jpg (10 KB, 320x180)

10 KB JPG

I hope for our Internet memories to not be internal only ("memory-holed")!

>>109207696
That's in 360p, which is better than 0p. Here's a 1080p HEVC copy:
https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1eiMA69EfE/
https://web.archive.org/web/20260705200345/https://put icu/s/m60vq3l4.mp4

One reason he deleted it is because the game contains AI-generated images or other game data.

BTW, I was using an LLM chatbot today and I said:
>I wish I was immoral with eternal youth (always 21 to 50), and only my conscious clear-thinking choice could end my life.
It stupidly replied with a basic/boilerplate "don't commit suicide" message.

Anyone remember that one TV show episode where this millionaire or billionaire tried to transfer his mind to a computer? It went wrong and he yelled "Fuck science!" right before his head exploded. What's the name of that series?

>>109207859
>It stupidly replied with a basic/boilerplate "don't commit suicide" message.
Come to think of it, I suppose this is in response to multiple people committing suicide "because an LLM told them to". You can find news articles about this. So it's not taking any chances when it comes to topics even remotely related to suicide.

My prompt was in relation to technology possibly allowing humans to live for a very long time as I watched this recently: "Immortality Used To Be Cool"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zen98ZOvHU4

>>109190872
MODS!!!

>>109170259
Why are you picking on Suriname?

File: 1731288621339869.jpg (104 KB, 774x847)

104 KB JPG

>>109170545
i jailbroked my ps3 AND my wii, im doing the real h4xing rn

>>109208101
This isn't /hbg/ on /vg/

File: 1759118431170796.jpg (217 KB, 616x625)

217 KB JPG

>>109208166
>modifying firmware on a game machine against the manufacturers wishes in order to execute custom code isn't hacking
What if I told you that I jailbroke my iphone as well?

>>109165721
So real tech people use ETH after all. I've always been so far into the /biz/ mentality of only caring if the price goes up that it's refreshing to see someone use it for anything.

>>109198113
Boolean logical allows for this to be ez?

File: IMG_4809.jpg (135 KB, 500x1386)

135 KB JPG

>>109165650
>What are the advantages of ipfs over freenet?
Freenet, now named Hyphanet =
>Anonymity application, peer-to-peer, friend-to-friend, overlay network, mix network, distributed data store
>peer-to-peer platform for censorship-resistant, anonymous communication. It uses a decentralized distributed data store to keep and deliver information, and has a suite of free software for publishing and communicating on the Web without fear of censorship --!w
Hyphanet does use content addressing, according to duck.ai. (Really?)

Use Freenet because
- IPFS wasn't designed with anonymity in mind.
- Other reasons I guess that ipfs is lacking; IDK, I don't use Freenet.

Use IPFS because
- There's more than 100 clearweb gateways (and multiple darkweb gateways); they have nice features, such as http://gw/ipfs/cid?format=car
- Can use it with Filecoin. I haven't done a lot of testing with this, but I think you can do this: #1. pay one or more miners ("storage providers") to get the CAR file of the IPFS data #2. If you picked the right ones (or are using the right service) then the storage providers will make the IPFS data online for 1 month to 3.5 years max, whatever you specified in the storage deal, without you personally having to keep your own IPFS node(s) online.
- More popular than Freenet? 2025 academic paper "Degrees of Decentralized Freedom: Comparing Modern Decentralized Storage Platforms" said that there's roughly 23,000 peers using IPFS.
- You can use it with ipwb and SingleFile (plus other things).
- (You can use it for local backups or redundancy with it's data store thing, when using Kubo IPFS. I assume that Hyphanet only works with files natively stored on the OS file system.)

>>109208609
NTA. I've spent 0.003 ETH (5.36 USD) to pay for file storage in ar:// - such as picrel one at
https://ario9.aoar.io.vn/raw/EIT8QV8SBGwBakeqcVK_rl7cdqt6jnsZAVCj55ONMxA

>>109171003
I2P does indeed have shitty torrenting software if you're talking about I2PSnark. The I2PSnark BitTorrent client is worse than qBittorrent. So it's a good thing that you can download I2P-based torrents via qBittorrent. I haven't done much of that though.

qBittorrent could also be better. My ideas on that are below in this post.

I look at one of my intentionally-partly-downloaded torrents and it says:
>Pieces: 3770 x 4.0 MiB (have 439)
I wish it would say this instead:
>Pieces: 3770 x 4.0 MiB (have 439, which is 1.76 GiB)
Also it would be nice if you could change
>Downloaded: 3.5 MiB (0 B this session)
to
>Downloaded: 0 B (0 B this session)
from the GUI or WebUI. If you could only set it to zero and no other value (and it would create a .fastresume.bak for that) = that would be nice.

>>109209105
Why do you dislike I2P snark? I've used it for a while and liked it so far

>>109209022
Why use freenet? Why not i2p instead or ipfs?

>>109207859
>>I wish I was immoral with eternal youth

Don't know about eternal youth, but you certainly sound immoral.

>>109209453
I may have seen your posts before. I suspect they're troll posts, but I'm not sure.

>>109209783
You caught what I didn't. I meant to say "immortal".

>you certainly sound immoral
Why does anything exist? Why does existence exist? Why not nothingness instead? This is THE question. I wish that everything became nothingness right now: the death of all somethingness and life. I'm sure that that meets your definition of "immoral", per "life affirming" = "good" and "life denying" = "bad or evil".

>>109209179
>Why do you dislike I2P snark? I've used it for a while and liked it so far
Some problems with it:
- Can't deselect by folder if you don't want to download certain folder(s). Can only deselect by file.
- Has no Peers tab. Like the Trackers tab, the Peers tab is useful for seeing how many have 100% of a torrent. You can also watch your upload and download speed to and from whomever. I2PSnark does show some peer info while uploading or downloading, but I remember it not being great info or like qBittorrent.
- Has no webseed tab ("HTTP Sources" in qBittorrent). Can't open that tab to add and delete any &ws= links
- Has no Trackers tab (like qBittorrent). This tab is useful for things such as this one special magnet link which replies with your IP address in the trackers tab.
- Has no "Last Seen Complete" info
- Has no "session download" and "session upload" info
- Only shows avg. download speed, not avg. upload speed
- Adding and deleting trackers is weird and you can't add any random one but are stuck with their list of ~5. Go to http://10.0.0.77:7657/i2psnark/i2pupdate-2.11.0.su3/?showEdit to see what I mean (http://localhost:7657/i2psnark/[torrent name here]/?showEdit)
- Can only add and delete trackers while the torrent is stopped. Can add and delete those if a torrent is running in qBittorrent.

>>109209105
Hey I'll take shitty torrenting over insecure torrenting any day!

File: @SignalRGB-iBqrEQ4Ieas.webm (3.29 MB, 1080x1920)

3.29 MB WEBM

is this rael??

>>109211825
Is it really? Looks like a knob or capacitor

>>109211888
Yes. These are incapacitators, used to take away capacities for resistance. You must remove them

File: hack.png (441 KB, 700x700)

441 KB PNG

>>109211915
Instructions unclear, got my dick stuck in the power source

File: 1767211045726305.jpg (29 KB, 337x404)

29 KB JPG

>incapacitators

>>109211941
Happens. Got mine stuck the first time I tried the advanced thermal paste hack on my CPU. But felt good ngl

File: Hyphanet.png (299 KB, 1857x510)

299 KB PNG

>>109209022
>Hyphanet does use content addressing, according to duck.ai. (Really?)
Got a reply from the creator of freenet himself:
>to the question: Hyphanet has been using content addressing for over 25 years now (that’s what CHK links are: content hash key).
From the current maintainer after freenet got renamed to hyphanet when the face of the project ran away with the project's founding to make his own shitty cryptoscam

Got a VOIP service to recommend? I'm in NW yurp

Hello beautiful people,

For reasons, I would like to find anything that there is to find on someone, using OSINT, preferably for free. Finding a home address or marital info, would be very useful.

The info I have: phone number, email adresses, face, general location of home address in the UK.

What ressources would you recommend? What process should I follow?
I know this request looks bordeline at best. I can disclose my reasons if you need me to.

>>109211216
A big problem which may still be a problem: can't have I2PSnark set the save path of a torrent to any location. Instead, it has to be ~/.i2p/i2psnark/

Only solution is to symlink the folder in ~/.i2p/i2psnark/torrent_name to the actual location in an external HDD or something. This isn't a great solution. qBittorrent can set the save path to anything and it will work with no symbolic links needed.

BTW, I was looking through my torrent data, and today I revived a dead torrent from 14 years ago! With the help of the itorrents site, I restored this small folder:
>https://web.archive.org/web/20210225091523/https://thepiratebay.org/description.php?id=6981941
>Size: 1.42 MiB (1488930 Bytes)
>Uploaded: 2012-01-24
>magnet:?xt=urn:btih:1c0b43fe406924ef37d0bcbbbec79789843b727a

File: Photograph-by-mikeCaiChen.jpg (160 KB, 1280x852)

160 KB JPG

This is a 2021 photo of a real brain-computer interface (BCI)
>Blackrock

>>109212114
Cool. Freenet began in the year 2000. Perhaps Freenet was the first Internetworked computer system with content addressing.

Common non-unique data like the CID resulting from this command:
>$ echo -n test | ipfs add --only-hash
already exists in multiple IPFS nodes, and I guess you can do the same thing with Hyphanet (formerly Freenet).

>>109213240
More work in preserving that tiny torrent:
- .torrent file: https://exploreman.store/raw/oYn2qngLLkIdnLiL6iDLC6smNecdwkMX194lqr-mtWY
- .stl file: https://bestenemy.site/raw/sjjFq60UTUlfPSDKAojKODb7lFNIfAwxB_05jNzsIRk

File: 1777965305452678.jpg (362 KB, 1080x1284)

362 KB JPG

>>109171025
>KWAB

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wX30JLvttLg

>>109179968
you should know how to do some complexity calculations for estimating cryptography strength sometimes, and some basic algebra, you don't need calc / linear algebra unless you're designing AI algorithms
>>109180280
they are activist organizations so they are ran by activist people, which these days means trannys and other fruitloops

>>109190872
>How much would this sell for
About three fiddy since none of it is worth anything

File: 812b45897a210c58837aa6f21(...).jpg (294 KB, 1678x1971)

294 KB JPG

>>109213499
>Freenet began in the year 2000. Perhaps Freenet was the first Internetworked computer system with content addressing.
I am no expert by any means but its interesting how despite having many of the features needed in the modern internet, it never managed to reach enough popularity.

>>109214078
Wrong. See "Optus hackers demand $1.5 million ransom | 7NEWS"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVNjFOjTAmc

11 million customers' data:
- 1 to 1.5 million USD = ransom = 0.090909 USD per record
- 300,000 USD = price for buyers = 0.027273 USD per record

So at 90,000 records, that's
- 8,182 USD = ransom
- 2,455 USD = price for buyers

So it's worth at least 1000 USD if it's data similar to what the Optus hackers got.

>>109209105
>good thing that you can download I2P-based torrents via qBittorrent
I enabled it at
qBittorrent v5.1.2 WebUI > Tools > Options... > Connection > I2P (Experimental)

At that same tab in Options I tried both
127.0.0.1:7656
and
127.0.0.1:7657 [ http://127.0.0.1:7657/home = "I2P Router Console - home" webpage for me ]

Trying to download "Skinamarink" movie
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:232e72eba6c55c0bfedb2ee8a11f14f26498414c

In the Trackers tab, for http://tracker2.postman.i2p/announce.php it says "Waiting for i2p acceptor from SAM bridge"

It didn't work. Do I have to restart qBittorrent for it to work?

>>109214548
Is that safe?

>>109214250
Is Becca the best cyberpunk girl?

>>109215309
Better than Lucy at the very least but Makoto got the cybergear stuff that I enjoy the most.
I wish I could get some cybergear like Makoto

>>109214548
I restarted qBittorrent. Now the status on that is "Updating..." instead of "Not working", but it still has that message
>Waiting for i2p acceptor from SAM bridge
I got the .torrent file from http://tracker2.postman.i2p/index.php?action=Download&id=73249

I added that to qBittorrent. It still has a status of "Updating..." and N/A on Peers, Seeds, Leeches, and Times Downloaded. That message went away. All the I2P torrents in qBittorrent get stuck at "Downloading metadata" unless I add the .torrent file.

IMPORTANTLY, in qBittorrent's Execution Log, I see this un-detailed message:
>I2P error. Message: "i2p_error: [i2p error] parse failed".
"Error happened: error happened", but why?

>>109214548
>>109216833
Need to start up SAM application bridge and point it at the SAM bridge port. Go to http://127.0.0.1:7657/configclients
>SAM application bridge
>Run at Startup?
>net.i2p.sam.SAMBridge sam.keys 127.0.0.1 7656 i2cp.tcp.host=127.0.0.1 i2cp.tcp.port=7654
start it and set it to run on startup. Use port 7656 <s>or maybe port 7654.</s>

After doing this, multiple I2P torrents advanced from "Downloading metadata" to "Stalled".

File: from-bafkreifqw5bqziuekfk(...).jpg (929 KB, 1385x2318)

929 KB JPG

Postman's BitTorrent Tracker (for I2P torrents) has too much cringe censorship. Read their bullshit rules here (picrel = screenshot):
https://archive.is/U7bqm
non-short link: >>>/t/1388523 (".../memento/20251205080559/...")
https://archive.is/http://202.81.231.252/ipfs/bafkreifqw*

>>109216876
So you have to change settings in both qBittorrent and I2P. The tracker now says "Working" on multiple I2P torrents except the one I wanted to download (tracker message: "timed out"). In qBittorrent v5.1.2 WebUI, while downloading an I2P-based torrent, no peers show up in the "Peers" tab (even though they do in fact exist).

Update: it's now downloading the 1.66-GiB torrent I want from the ~1 peer who has it. Will take hours to finish downloading.

What are you hacking this week, anon?

>>109192217
Shut the FUCK up nohacks.

File: ahhh.png (512 KB, 960x696)

512 KB PNG

Quite terrified of the AUR after all that malware was found in there

>>109179968
>Do you think math is useful to become a better hacker, anon?
absolutely not. you think a skid making money following the conti leaks knows his timestables let alone the principles of algebra?

>>109218606
I agree, it just looks pointless when you can spend that time actually hacking stuff.

File: noaudio_QmPGeFHUmwre5adxk(...).mp4 (958 KB, 320x240)

958 KB MP4

'My motto is "Sniff Packets, not Cocaine." My job is to make you aware of what kind of computer danger is out there, and maybe toss in some fun things to try once in a while.'

That's some text on this webpage:
https://web.archive.org/web/20200724172320/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPycIJJaP8rv0XTfioIpcOA

That YouTube channel was deleted ("This channel was removed because it violated our Community Guidelines."):
https://web.archive.org/web/20260707125857/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPycIJJaP8rv0XTfioIpcOA
https://web.archive.org/web/20260707125732/https://inv.nadeko.net/channel/UCPycIJJaP8rv0XTfioIpcOA

I have all of its videos here:
http://80.255.2.15:8080/ipfs/BCIQILUNAXCVFPXW6EEXJ7P6ZGXRBTY7BQWVQYR2W6XYGAHK4GMK3DNI

These are videos from "old YouTube": epic fail compilation, drunk idiots, etc. Attached vid from that channel = cyborg dog shoots fire from its penis.

>>109214842
>Is that safe?
Why wouldn't it be? (You first must configure it correctly, as I explained in posts after that post.)

qBittorrent's I2P integration is currently experimental, so maybe it'll leak your real IP address. If that's a concern, then I2PSnark might be better. As for the contents/payload of that torrent, it is in fact a video file that is playable in a web browser at
file:///mnt/path/to/Skinamarink (2022) [1080p] [WEBRip] [YTS.MX]/Skinamarink.2022.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].mp4

>>109219793
Funny video: "[...]Elevator Phone Sex_kTJDdzpW5rE_360p.mp4"
https://web.archive.org/web/20200724162359/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTJDdzpW5rE

The video file isn't in web.archive.org, so watch it in ipfs. It reminds me of the "Cyberpunk: Edgerunners" anime where guys were fucking artificial vagina sex toys in public and no one cared.

Video file also not in Wayback Machine: "[...]Red Dress Run - New Orleans 2009_6CzEyd9pyLs_360p.mp4". Here's that (ID 6CzEyd9pyLs):
https://smndfir.space/raw/dVKrWdxoNqTG9wZqjlORGGqh0VWL5nqfMHTC1vfowZs

>>109213959
2/10
3/10
7/10
6/10
3.5/10
4/10

I am learning but too slowly, what is the most useful thing to learn to hack at this moment?

>>109221521
Just buy spyware from israel like pegasus and you can bug people’s phones

>>109221521
AI, just tell it you're learning so it doesn't get faggy about le ilegal hacking.

opinions on reticulum?

>>109222054
Didn't that network sell out?

>>109222480
Did it really? Wasn't that i2p?

>>109223255
Yeah afaik the reticulum author is very based and has been nothing but fortright.

File: IMG_1336.jpg (384 KB, 711x561)

384 KB JPG

>>109217169
Routers. Found a poorly implemented configuration interface for a couple of router brands. Can't find anything on google about it which is cool.

Gonna hunt down CVE-2026-11405 password soon. Hopefully some Indian doesn't beat me to it.

Also saw this in /lmg/ it's pretty nice
ollama.chaoscult.org

>>109223939
That's pretty cool not gonna lie. I'd like to hack antennas

>>109221521

hack llm prompts and get them to do the work like >>109221854 said.

>>109226479
deepseek-v4-flash seems to do whatever i want. i've been using chatGPT for a long time and it recognizes me as a researcher and almost never get blocked but i am using a different account for a harness right now and it's constantly flagging so i end up just switching to deepseek which is cheap and some cases free. you still have to know what you're doing and how to process the information and direct it for anything good though

File: ai?.jpg (232 KB, 1230x1645)

232 KB JPG

>>109214250
Maybe the original HTTP clearweb won (as in, beats all competition) because it was the first, worked well enough, and had enough momentum and early adoption.

The early HTTP web started as decentralized; however, this system is not un-centralizable like Reticulum and other systems are. Most people value "quality content" over privacy, so that's why big tech centralization and general clearweb usage wins out.

>>109222054
I wrote about that up here in case you missed it: >>109207434

At http://github.com/markqvist/Reticulum/blob/master/MIRROR.md he said "असतो मा सद्गमय तमसो मा ज्योतिर्गमय मृत्योर्मा अमृतं गमय" which translates to "From the unreal lead me to the real; from darkness lead me to light; from death lead me to immortality."

>>109227428
Its true, a tech can only be as useful as the information it contains

>>109216965
Not only can qBittorrent download I2P torrents, it can upload them as well. For "i2pupdate-2.12.0.su3" at
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:8456398f803668c00845c796f9b9c99c09b83b1f

I uploaded 992.0 KiB, and it has a piece size of 256.0 KiB. That's another complaint I have about I2PSnark: you can't change the piece size when telling it to make a torrent; it defaults to 256 KiB. mktorrent or qBittorrent is better than I2PSnark in multiple ways when it comes to creating torrents

A larger piece size means a smaller .torrent file. I usually go with a 1-MB piece size on torrents that I create. Scum-sucking archive.org has a piece size of 4 MB on their autogenerated torrents. The minimum piece size is 16 KiB or 32 KiB, and the maximum is 16 MiB for most BitTorrent clients. (Slow or very slow transfer speed = smaller piece size is better.)

1.66 GiB data = ~130 KB .torrent file at 256K piece size (would be <100K at 1M piece size). The I2P torrent of said movie that I downloaded was around 1.8 GB in size. (It was an experimental horror film and a bit of a snorefest. I found it to be kinda interesting; I found the 2025 horror movie "Obsession" to be more interesting.)

> AI agents run reconnaissance, test exploits, and weaponize vulnerabilities at machine speed – collapsing the mean time from CVE disclosure to confirmed exploitation from 2.3 years in 2018 to roughly 10 hours in 2026, with 72.7% of exploited CVEs in 2026 hitting as zero days, up from 16.1% in 2018.
https://blog.checkpoint.com/exposure-management/the-autonomous-security-platform-built-for-attacker-speed/

What do I study or learn now that everyone is blasting CVE reports and codebases with AI tools? I do this too and it's how I came to the conclusion the field is cooked. I used to like finding CVEs with little attention for some obscure app and writing an exploit. It's probably better to go deeper than wider now but not sure what to dig into. I like embedded and web stuff but AI too stronk.

>>109229096
Use the AI to look for potential weaknesses and write the exploits yourself. That way you don't get the AI screeching at you about "cyber" like it's 2002 and you're getting banned from a teen chat room for asking to cyber with girls.

I want to hack stuff but over 80% of my tasks in my job deal with documenting stuff and filling in paperwork. Its killing me!

>>109229450
did you even read the post. i've written exploits with and without AI. the nature of the scene is changing. the whole process is becoming automated. it's daunting

File: 1783550604885162.jpg (1.27 MB, 3457x3389)

1.27 MB JPG

>>109230885
>it's daunting
Do codetrans really?... HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

>>109231090
I think its just a tool, we must adapt it to our practices

File: Azf84.png (538 KB, 1024x768)

538 KB PNG

Websites seized by glownigs:
- site 1: https://nsw2u.com
- site 2: https://game-2u.com

Websites recently found to be excluded by glowing web.archive.org:
- site 1
- site 2
- site 3: "1 fisherier": https://web.archive.org/web/20260709082819/https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=List_of_websites_excluded_from_the_Wayback_Machine&diff=next&oldid=63076

Can't post the domain name of the 3rd site here.

File: 1560175340701.jpg (321 KB, 1226x1080)

321 KB JPG

>No talk about GDID
nice fucking """cybersecurity"""
already changed mine and created a clonezilla backup that has none of them for restores to a random one in case

File: Sh9M0.png (47 KB, 1024x768)

47 KB PNG

>>109232791
>1 fisherier
Sound more like "1 fishier"

Torrents from nsw2u still exist with at least one peer with 100%, such as
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:9379be8c51bf3a82ba5a37bac7909b057c59d6fe

>>109212038
jej

File: image-2025-12-20-125411.jpg (99 KB, 655x764)

99 KB JPG

>>109180586
>macbooks
>hackers
shut up please

File: image-2025-12-20-132949.jpg (131 KB, 940x1101)

131 KB JPG

>>109198214
archive ph is notorious to give harder bs captchas and the guy running it is a gigantic asshole. he hates cloudflare (understandable) and the CF background behind the google captcha is entirely fake.

File: 1781692187698.png (674 KB, 1024x768)

674 KB PNG

>>109198214
>clicking 12 boxes to tell slop where the bus is in the photo
(Clicking 12 boxes in a single photograph, to clarify)

>>109232854
>the guy running archive.today is a gigantic asshole
Why? I know that the FBI was attacking him (whatever his real name is); see:
https://desuarchive.org/g/thread/109075434/#109075634

>hates cloudflare
Same.

>CF background behind the google captcha is entirely fake.
Didn't know that. (Simple network inspection and so on should prove that.)

File: TOP_PROGRAMMER_SOCKS.png (1.75 MB, 6048x3024)

1.75 MB PNG

>>109232847
That's what I say, they no longer care about hacking. They discuss certs, programming socks and dilator devices.
Glowies really gave hacking a masterful stroke by replacing all punk elements from /cyb/ with tranny elements.

File: O7gmX.png (517 KB, 1024x768)

517 KB PNG

The Risks of Sharing the Last Four Digits of Your Social Security Number
>https://archive.is/2026.07.08-003814/https://web.archive.org/web/20260708003712/https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/risks-sharing-last-four-digits-your-social-security-number-roessner-rc1ge
>Understanding the Structure of an SSN
>An SSN is divided into three parts: the area number, the group number, and the serial number.
> Area Number: The first three digits represent the geographical region where the SSN was issued. Before 2011, these numbers were assigned based on the state. For example, numbers starting with 001-003 were issued in New Hampshire. This information is often public and can be gathered from social media or other sources.
> Group Number: The middle two digits range from 01 to 99 and were used to break the numbers into smaller blocks, making them easier to manage. These were issued in a specific order within each area number and are often related to birth date and year. This information can also be public and accessible through social media.
> Serial Number: The last four digits run consecutively from 0001 to 9999 within each group number. These are the only unique numbers for most people, with 10,000 possible combinations (10^4 = 10,000).

SSN looks like this:
000-11-2222

So if you have the last 4 digits + where the person lives + their date of birth, you may be able to get their full social security number just from the last 4 digits and said information.

Idiocracy arriving early: >>109232617
How will this end??

>>109235353
Probably with total domination by the elites while the masses become chow

>>109235753
Trouble is, the elites are succumbing to the temptation of grand degrees they never earned, so also the elite will be corrupted, or even more corrupted than they are already.
Around here members of the elite are living failures propped up by connections and party membership. We might end up with a society where the only educated people are a tiny fraction of upper middle management. I cannot see how that can end well. The war in Ukraine has shown massive cowardice and the Eps. scandal has shown moral collapse. The main party has summer camps that are pedo sex orgies and the second party is taken over by danger hair groups. And there are probably many other cases we don't know of yet.
I have met these leaders and the stupidity and pettiness is simply mindblowing.

>>109235927
Are they really?

File: file.png (25 KB, 772x426)

25 KB PNG

>>109164429

File: 2026-07-09-125845_1280x10(...).png (203 KB, 1280x1024)

203 KB PNG

catbox.moe will delete files uploaded by anonymous which haven't been accessed in 2 years:

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Pomf.se%2FClones&type=revision&diff=63082&oldid=61835

I guess the site owner wants to push his subscription service or whatever. IPFS chads keep winning.

>>109236256
Damn we need to place all data on ipfs

>>109236182
I have met them. It was shocking. And in hindsight it is hilarious that the call Trump stupid and petty and all sorts of names when they themselves are even more stupid and petty. Idiocracy is well underway and the press keeps up appearences just like they did for Biden.

>>109236743
Are you in intelligence?

File: NSA_wuvs_you.jpg (144 KB, 1600x1200)

144 KB JPG

>>109236994
No, not at all. Or do you prefer
>I cannot confirm or deny that.
or even
>You may very well think so but I couldn't possibly comment.

>>109232804
it's a hak thread, but we are too afraid glowies will steal our hak so we don't talk about hak

>>109223939

>ollama.chaoscult.org
What is this?

>>109236256
>>109236665
shill me on IPFS

File: jew.png (477 KB, 1035x750)

477 KB PNG

>called tech bro
>look inside
>slimy jew

>>109238225
Its the best system to share files ever designed

File: s5vSZ.png (64 KB, 1024x768)

64 KB PNG

>>109236256
At https://blog.catbox.moe/post/821058172332769280/removing-idle-uploads the webmaster said:
>with increasing usage, and the exponential increased cost of hard drives due to AI datacenter expansion, I’m forced between a rock and a hard place: put thousands of dollars of my personal money towards additional storage space, or begin culling.
>[...]
>So, now that the justification is out of the way, I’m sure there will be some blowback for this, as I’ve always positioned Catbox as “a filehost that keeps your files until the heat death of the universe”. Perhaps that was my teenage nativity. For reading this far though, you get the special info: the files that are removed will be going to single-layer (non redunant) storage. They will no longer be accessible on files.catbox.moe. If there is a file that you found on a forum post from years ago that has been culled, feel free to email me, and I can pull the file back into the fold.
>
>It sucks that it’s come to this, but with the ouroboros of money that’s happening in the AI bubble, we can only hope for a very sharp needle to blow it up.

He seems dedicated, but he's not a hardcore wagie or money genius, so he's not spending tons to support continued online uptime of all uploaded files.

Some file will become by-request only, which involves social interaction (emailing or other contacting), which I dislike or avoid.

File: QmeEKL3riuAK7zGJij68kDAn6(...).jpg (48 KB, 474x528)

48 KB JPG

>>109238225
1. How do we solve the problem of a large amount of data being online all at once for years? What's the right way to share or preserve data?

Files smaller than 100 KB (or they compress to that small): currently you can upload these to a certain blockchain for free. They will exist on-chain forever: permanent decentralized and distributed storage, unless the systems develops into a disappointment.

Files between 100 KB and 20 MB: can exchange your mined Monero for Ethereum. On that same blockweave, the ETH price equates to something like 0.02 USD/MB or 20 USD/GB if using a certain service. Some on-ramps are cheaper than others. I recently paid like 4 USD worth of ETH for ~200 MB or storage.

Files larger than 20 MB: any files smaller than 20 megabytes can be shared with IPFS, but at a larger size, IPFS and other systems (like BitTorrent) show their usefulness. IPFS is an offline-first opt-in-only system (it's not a blockchain but is related to blockchains). Unless you're running a public gateway (with NoFetch set to false): in that case users can request CIDs which you will then store.

Files larger than 2 GB: cannot be saved to web.archive.org via its SPN, for what it's worth. (Keep in mind that all IPFS is made of smaller IPLD blocks which combine into the full file.)

Files by type -> image and video files: shit like YouTube is a non-starter unless you're fine with your advertiser-friendly file being transformed into some other file. Booru websites also do this annoying thing: re-encode or "optimize" your images and videos into some other file.

Files by type -> historic media or "files to be archived": pro-censorship tranny-run archive.org/details/ has some usefulness for >2GB files and so on, but only if you use it in a certain way. You must do things and do things locally to prevent their nonsense from being a future possibility.

2. How do we operate these things? What can we trust? More on #1.

See the next post.

File: bafkreidjyrmfztzrdixotug5(...).png (549 KB, 467x602)

549 KB PNG

>>109238225
>shill me on IPFS
To answer your question more directly, or for a continuation of >>109240059 minus the other ideas: here's 3 or 4 interrelated methods when working with IPFS.

1. Your data should be stored on at least two quality HDDs which form a ZFS mirror pool. Internal drives have a fast transfer speed. External drives connected with USB 3: can have a nice ~60 MB/s speed. USB 2 or less: "slow speed". Not everyone will run a mirrored zpool, so do whatever you do. Maybe: one HDD with data in your OS filesystem, and another HDD with the InterPlanetary File System datastore containing the contents of the first HDD. For Kubo IPFS, running "ipfs add -rH --cid-version=1 --chunker=size-1048576 [filename/path/folder here]" will add data as raw blocks with a max block size: faster and with less storage overhead.

2. Now that you have some CIDs stored redundantly from the "ipfs add [...]" command (and are running ipfs in online mode via "ipfs daemon & disown"): you could use multiple public gateways. You can see your file or folders show up at http://whatever-gateway.com/ipfs/CID or walk across all of http://ipfsgw.com/ipfs/CID?format=car in a CLI. This is useful as it means that it will at least temporarily be IPFS-online from not just you but other IPFS nodes.

3. Run your own node + public gateway. You could have a dedicated server or headless computer running all the time. You can dedicate it partly or entirely to mass storage for IPFS. (Mass storage = has a storage device with hundreds of gigabytes or terabytes of storage power.) You can make your gateway accessible via http://some.onion/ipfs/ & http://somename.i2p/ipfs/ for free. Growing pains or scalability: after a year or multiple years of doing this the HDD will start failing or fail without warning. You'll have to replace it, or give up, or something.

4. Use Filecoin. Price per terabyte (in the "short term") is way cheaper than the one-time permanent-storage blockchain payment that I posted about.

>>109240182
This is more of a guide than a system architecture analysis or whatever. So what? More info or discussion:

>4. Use Filecoin. Price per terabyte (in the "short term") on this blockchain is way cheaper than the one-time permanent-storage payment for another blockchain that I posted about.
Goes back to what I was saying at >>109209022 about IPFS/Filecoin usefulness
>then the SPs [storage providers] will make the IPFS data online for 1 month to 3.5 years max, whatever you specified in the storage deal, without you personally having to keep your own IPFS node(s) online.
I could gain more experience with Filecoin. I remember paying SPs to store my stuff then going to their Boost server at http://fil-site.com/ipfs/CID ( https://boost.filecoin.io/retrieving-data-from-filecoin/http-retrieval ). Disappointingly, I could never have my data show up at their site. Maybe because I wasn't KYC'd with their FIL Plus crap for "verified deals". (Also, keep in mind that a Filecoin Boost server isn't a normal IPFS gateway.)

What I haven't tested: 1. Find Filecoin SPs with IPFS retrievability options. 2. Use ipfs-car to make a CAR file ( version of that software that I like: https://archive.is/2026.07.10-080504/https://ario2.0x0.io.vn/raw/RbheLb6AFwkNDJU2FVk7tTqmgek0RKNHjPX6FWMTBxI ). 3. CID of that CAR: I will never personally put this online or in any IPFS repo of mine. 3. See if the CID shows up in any gateway (not a Boost server).

>Filecoin = way cheaper in the "short term"
7 to 17 USD/GB/permanent is cheaper than 1 USD/TB/year only after a certain amount of years of repeatedly paying for that terabyte. And the prices change, sometimes it's 5 USD per terabyte-year. After ~10,000 years the permanent option would be cheaper than 1 USD/TB-year. In 10,000 years all the information we have now will be gone, so the point is moot.

You can use IPFS and BitTorrent to share large amounts of data. You can maybe use Filecoin to put massive amounts of IPFS data online for years.

File: 1773954657721.jpg (136 KB, 474x338)

136 KB JPG

>>109240059
>You must do things and do things locally to prevent IA's nonsense from being a worse future possibility.
In the past, I used IPFS (and WARCs of the webpages) to store all of my IA items locally in a 1:1 way; see:
https://desuarchive.org/g/thread/109188565/#109191341

My method now:
1. Put something at https://archive.org/details/this-style-of-id-for-downstream-torrent-name-usefulness (example URL, "-" is better than "_" for search systems) and make sure to lock in the files and metadata shortly after you finish uploading it; do this to have a stable item and consistent torrent.
2. Add the autogenerated torrent to qBittorrent and tag it as "ia", make sure you have 100% of the torrent and all the files in the item but not in the torrent (such as the .torrent file itself).
3. IA autogenerated torrents fail if the item is larger than ~70 GB, so use IPFS or something in that case.
4. Add the item's small files to ar:// and write an info file / index for the IA upload (also to be shared or at least added to that).

>109240182
(4 example/nonreal domain names)
>109240304
(1 example/nonreal domain name)

>>109240374
>(example URL, "-" is better than "_" for search systems)
I'm curious as to why?

>>109240379
Based on past experience, I've observed this. Say you have this text somewhere:

example_text_123

Usually, you can only find that by searching "example_text_123" and not "example text 123". However, unlike with underscores, you can find

example-text-123

from both exact-match and containing-keywords: something/search?q="example+text+123" and something/search?q=example+text+123

>>109240304
>system architecture analysis
BitTorrent has various drawbacks when compared to IPFS. Making a torrent is sorta annoying and clunky, such as: adding whatever tracker/announce URLs. There's no HTTP gateways for BitTorrent. There's no global de-duplication in any version, and no cross-torrent blind seeding of same files (unless using v2). [More drawbacks here.] BitTorrent seems to be better than IPFS when it comes to statistics about how much of a specific thing you uploaded or downloaded, and you can pause high-share-ratio torrents to focus on uploading other things (already posted about this ITT with regards to bandwidth not being an infinite resource.)

>guide
Maybe useful guide, I didn't read it:
https://letsdecentralize.org/tutorials/ipfs.html

>>109164379
Have any of you ever done an efoia/privacy act request on yourself to figure out if it’s Feds doing illegal shit or not

File: tumblr_18c3085dc7fae99f99(...).png (174 KB, 1280x320)

174 KB PNG

>>109239948
That blog post has info on the cost of "WD Gold 20TB Enterprise Class SATA Internal HDD 7200 RPM"

July 2025: 407 USD with tax = 20 USD/TB

July 2026: 1000 USD with tax = 50 USD/TB = only SSDs should be this costly

Representative of a wider trend of sloppers making things expensive. Like the price of electricity! Those fuckers...

(Fixing some of my typos:
>109240059
unless the system develops into a disappointment
>109239948
Some files will become by-request only)

>>109240586

dear anon i highly doubt any courier would refuse 1TB wd blue if pay by going rate

>>109240059
That's the problem, its too much for archives to handle

File: https---www.freeconvert.c(...).mp4 (1.61 MB, 320x200)

1.61 MB MP4

What's your data really worth? (2025 update)
>https://archive.is/2026.07.09-151203/https://web.archive.org/web/20260627211109/https://proton.me/blog/what-is-your-data-worth
>There’s a saying that data is the new oil(new window) because of how valuable it is to the digital economy.
>[...]
>Our analysis suggests the annual value of your data if you live in the US is at least $700. And this number has increased since 2022, when we first ran the numbers.
>This is the price you pay for supposedly “free” services using leaky encryption that gives them access to your private information. Big Tech companies are motivated to violate your privacy and even ignore the privacy laws on the books because they’re making so much money off of you they will happily pay any fine as long as they can continue to exploit you. Once they have your data, you can’t control what happens to it and it could even be exposed in a data breach.

>>109240645
You can buy small HDDs for a good or great price per TB, but it seems pointless unless you have a NAS box or rack where you can stick hundreds of them in.

>>109241861
>That's the problem, its too much for archives to handle
Too much for one person to handle (catbox.moe). IA has millions of US dollars of donations but still acts like a piece of shit. archive.today could be better but still works well for what it does. The option or requirement to pay even a small amount of crypto (or other money) can go a long way.

There's a difference when it comes to storing and sharing your files (read "any files") vs. jumping in on or creating community-seeded or community-supported torrents and datasets like Wikipedia in IPFS. (Or the Nintendo Switch IPFS CID that you may know about.) Trying to archive "arbitrary files" which "no one cares about" is harder and more costly, especially if they're larger files. Working with popular torrents is limited to what they are.

>>109242152
>video
If each of those 240 drives are 5 TB in size, then that's what a petabyte looks like.

So how is the archive.today servers hidden? Seems this system is onto somethinbg.

=== /sec/ News:
>This Week In Security: Escaping Linux VMs, Vulnerable Solar, Confusing AI (Again), And Confusing NPM Malware
https://hackaday.com/2026/07/10/this-week-in-security-escaping-linux-vms-vulnerable-solar-confusing-ai-again-and-confusing-npm-malware/
>The Januscape vulnerability allows a user in a guest VM managed by the Linux Kernel Virtual Machine (KVM) to corrupt memory in the host system and break out of isolation.
>The bug report says the error has been present for 16 years, which is nearly the entire lifetime of the KVM subsystem in Linux. Fixes are available in mainline, and major hosting providers who count on KVM are likely already updating.
Plenty more to read.

File: 0VcQP.png (715 KB, 1024x768)

715 KB PNG

>>109237863
>What is this?
It's some AI chatbot thing. Here's a screenshot.

>>109239948
>blog post
>[go use Litterbox and not Catbox]
Doesn't work. I get "500 | Internal Server Error" right now after selecting a file to upload.

This other temp file thing works better (if it wasn't for HTTP 206 PARTIAL CONTENT) - homepage of:
https://tempstorage.space/api/taf/download?keyword=123&fileid=35

Cyberdecks remain popular:
https://hackaday.com/2026/07/09/get-a-handle-on-this-compact-pi-portable/