File: Screenshot 2026-09-28 at (...).png (113 KB, 971x716)

113 KB PNG

>>109931600
im working on a textboard

can someone tell me how the 4chan does its post previews? i am just putting the preview in the middle of the page for now.

also do you think it would be okay to launch my site without a working mobile version? im essentially going to have to remake my site in order to accomadate for it

File: shiroha.jpg (304 KB, 850x1051)

304 KB JPG

>>109931627
Just don't support mobile. It will result in higher quality conversations.

>>109931314
>>109931314
>>109931314
REAL BAKE
EVERYONE GET IN HERE

Erlang is the best programming language, learn it!

>>109931699
If that's true, why is it called erlang and not bestlang?

>>109931699
why is it the best

File: illustration-of-templeos-(...).png (1005 KB, 1920x1080)

1005 KB PNG

>>109931600
Working on the temple.
I got really tired yesterday and bought into Claude (TM) again. It actually did it and made it possible to install templeOS on my HDD - I had some write issues on ATA.
Now setting everything up, trying to burn CDs from inside templeOS such that I am completely self hosted.
Then prolly setting up some data exchange over serial with xmodem such that I can transfer data not only via CD.
Then a bit more comfiness on my dev setup.
Then improvement of my risc-v assembler such that I can go towards writing a holyC compiler for risc-v and finally achieve the goal of writing an OS on my fpga, from templeOS - the very last one wasn't included initially, but i took some turns eh

File: temple.webm (306 KB, 640x1138)

306 KB WEBM

>>109933166
I just have to get some old af looking qwerty ps2 keyboard somewhere.
After a few months qwerty i can't go back to hitler anymore. The meme is real. Sad. After 33 years of hitler I finally made it

File: IMG_0032.jpg (855 KB, 2016x1512)

855 KB JPG

>>109933166
>>109933196
have fun anon

>>109933230
based thanks

>>109933196
>After a few months qwerty i can't go back to hitler anymore.
You have a keyboard layout called Hitler?

>>109933503
yes, it's just encrypted and normies think it's called qwertz, but if you notice the encryption method it's actually called hitler

Don't use anime as the starting image its unserious.

>>109933533
Good.

>>109933533
Your reaction means the filter is working properly.

Testing, Lua is awesome, testing

File: 1788987413063002m.jpg (70 KB, 1024x756)

70 KB JPG

Guys please help me. I'm using ZeroBrane to write a game in Lua (the game is called Escape from Epstein Island). The issue is that the Zerobrane Debug terminal output decided at some point to stop doing newlines. It's just concatting all to one line now, and so my print() statements are no longer producing correct output. The output gets truncated at the edge of the terminal.

File: imgfile.png (168 KB, 681x2566)

168 KB PNG

I put on my maid apron and knee socks today in order to write a Tcl script that takes in text and puts out these images.

>>109933693
I agree

>>109931627
read 4chan's js code

>>109933717
HEIL HITLER, I solved it. Don't need you useless gorilla niggers anyway!

let buffer = device
    .create_buffer(&vk::BufferCreateInfo::default().size(4096), None)
    .unwrap();

let get_object_info: unsafe extern "system" fn(vk::ObjectType, u64) -> *const c_void =
    mem::transmute(
        (instance.fp_v1_0().get_device_proc_addr)(device.handle(), c"vkGetObjectInfo".as_ptr())
            .unwrap(),
    );

let cached_buffer_info = get_object_info(vk::ObjectType::BUFFER, buffer.as_raw())
    .cast::<vk::BufferCreateInfo<'static>>()
    .as_ref()
    .unwrap();

assert_eq!(cached_buffer_info.size, 4096);

I wrote a Vulkan layer in Rust for caching various CreateInfo structs and accessing them later.

>>109934123
wow so like a memory leak detector but instead of detecting leaks it creates them?

>>109934128
It doesn't leak anything. Deep copies structs into a arena that gets dropped when vkDestroyX is called.

>>109934147
wtf are you caching then? do you just mean you're storing shit in an arena in a retarded way?

File: 1782922763343145.png (68 KB, 1580x564)

68 KB PNG

>>109934167
>do you just mean you're storing shit in an arena in a retarded way?
Yes.

>>109934123
why would you want to cache something that your OS is already caching? wtf

>>109934186
*x = 1
see how i CACHED 1 in *x

>>109934192
I don't think drivers hang on to that stuff and if they do they don't share it with me.

>>109934211
Nice very cool.

File: 1771074604095583.png (323 KB, 1752x1676)

323 KB PNG

pretty easy question tbhdesu

>>109934900
>can only move down or right
That makes it an easy level problem.

File: Screenshot 2026-09-28 at (...).png (14 KB, 375x160)

14 KB PNG

button with dropdown menu for more options or should i have the options display as words in the post header?

>>109935369
burger menu

OMG THANK U!! I FEEL CUTE AGAIN ^^

^^

is webassembly the future?

>>109937409
No, LLMs are the future

File: akane.jpg (475 KB, 850x1518)

475 KB JPG

>>109937422
LLMs are the present. The future is probably AI more powerful than that.

File: imgfile.png (3 KB, 254x130)

3 KB PNG

simple PRNG in scheme

File: bigboi.png (259 KB, 604x372)

259 KB PNG

>>109938346

>>109937409
Akshually wasm is the past.

How do I stop procrastinating and start programming? I'm studying the nervous system right now instead of programming. I start twitching like crazy when I'm programming. Is this normal? Worst part I have a heard time remembering a lot of what I right since often times I'm thinking about other things when programming.

I got my program into a state that works how I thought it should work and realized it's still full of holes and possibly a bad idea altogether

>>109938821
Dress like a white man

Is there an Emacs package for viewing 4chan? Ideally, one that subscribes to generals across a few boards?

4chan should support official clients like that, it'd be kinda like discord.

>>109939467
Found a package: https://github.com/eNotchy/4g

>>109938986
>>109939403
These are the same thing.

File: imgfile.png (26 KB, 539x874)

26 KB PNG

>>109933821
I think I'm finished with this now. It can successfully convert its own source code into an image without corruption.

>>109938495
Sorry it's hard to see.

File: imgfile.png (4 KB, 308x166)

4 KB PNG

>>109941223
I've also got this script that can recover the text from the image as long as the colours weren't messed up (eg. if the file got converted from png to jpg)

File: aqua.jpg (195 KB, 850x628)

195 KB JPG

>>109941223
Is this based on the version of MaidCard that just wrote code contents into an image as plaintext to avoid annoying rules on embedding things in images?

>>109941251
Ohh, I hadn't heard of that, I'd like to see that, it sounds cool.
while thinking casually and randomly I just happened to come up with the idea to do this as a fun project today, and I thought it'd be cool and a bit of fun, that's a cool coincidence if I've converged onto a similar thing

File: Screenshot 2026-09-29 at (...).png (63 KB, 392x665)

63 KB PNG

im sad that the mobile version of my site is going to be jank but at least it is useable

i think you should have the option to send patches through the mail

File: MaidCard Maker.png (96 KB, 540x316)

96 KB PNG

>>109941428
MaidCard Maker was an attempt to make a fully human readable MaidCard, so jannies would stop banning maids for trying to share code. It exists mostly because they refuse to increase the 2000 character post limit. It just reads/writes plain text over a PNG using a tiny bitmap font, so nobody can claim it is steganography or being used to do anything other than share code, because you can see the contents without tools.

Ever make something you're proud of, only for nobody to care about reading through it?

File: images (29).jpg (41 KB, 270x740)

41 KB JPG

>>109942106
I will read what you made anon

What's a good argument against function overloading?

>>109942317
C++

>>109942317
more complicated ABI, overloading is one of those features that basically requires name mangling of some kind
if you think about it, you're picking between being forced to include type information in the signature, either implicitly (via name mangling) or explicitly (e.g. add_float, add_double, etc.)
explicitly will always be inherently easier to debug because you won't have worry about how overload resolution is handled

and aside from well formed constructs like doing math between scalars, vectors or matrices or (de)serialization where you have one symbol being used to indicate multiple distinct operations depending on the type of each argument what do you actually need function overloading for

personally I don't dislike it necessarily and when you really want it not having it can be really fucking annoying
fun fact: vulkan's GLSL extension for fixed width types doesn't actually provide fixed precision 32 bit types as defined in SPIR-V, only makes them an alias to indefinite precision float/int/uint so overloading only works for non-32 bit types
except for functions provided internally by GLSL which get a special exception for no reason

File: 1000004066.png (211 KB, 1080x2017)

211 KB PNG

>>109931600
Updating the driver for the W25Q16JV flash module on my 6502 breadboard computer. I can currently only save 4KB, so I'm trying to figure out how to save an arbitrary amount while having to program in 4KB chunks. Will probably involve some sort of rudimentary file system eventually

>>109942608
>phx
>phy
Oh, you mean 65C02.

>>109942646
Got me there
I guess the original way would be
txa
pha
tya
pha

should i make a notification system or just stick with a watch list? making a textboard. i want people to browse around the site rather than sitting in one thread

what are some good progrqmming youtubers?

>>109942870
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zy-ZowzY8rI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_SBranD1k4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBRQR_XOsEE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2K44nC8c8g

>>109942865
Isn't this handled by the fact that the majority (probably all) of your users would have tabbed browsers?

>>109942946
sometimes you just want to leave a comment in a thread but you dont care enough to check if you received any replies. i feel like a notification/watch list system would encourage more discussion

>>109942042
fuck off, beggar

>>109942946
you know i just want to make the mvp of the site so i wont add either for now

>>109938821
>Is this normal?
Might be ADHD or related. I ain't a doctor, but that sounds like a classic symptom to me.
Or maybe life wants you to be a neurologist instead of a programmer. Nothing wrong with that.

I am a retard below even the lowest vibecoder. can someone explain why this is evaluating as true? it's supposed to be js.

File: Untitled.jpg (9 KB, 362x120)

9 KB JPG

>>109944262
I'm too retarded to even attach my image

>>109944270
wait nvm I think I fixed it

>>109942890
thank you, fell asleep yesterday so didnt reply

>>109938821
>>109944123
It might also just be that he's a weak faggot.
>muh ADHD diagnosis from a single symptom
fuck off. There is an extensive differential diagnosis for a reason. It may sound like ADHD, but there is a lot more involved

>>109944262
>>109944270
The expression for the if statements ends at the ; in your case (an empty expression). So the {} afterwards is just an arbitrary scope

File: annefrank_mit.jpg (36 KB, 330x410)

36 KB JPG

>>109933821
>just encrypted and normies think it's called qwertz
the more i reject the maid apron and programming socks, the more i understand C and programming in general.

is there a way for me to bottle up this power and sell it to tranny coders?

you wont need to chop off your dick if i can do it, you may yet retain your manhood.

>>109941803
github?
what language?

>>109942042
Programming?

>>109942699
Yup.
And obviously in order to save an arbitrary amount you'll just need more loops.
Have your total amount in whatever precision you need, whether 16bit, 24bit or 32bit, and then shift it right 12 spaces for the number of (up to) 4k chunks you'll need to write.
Then you have an outer loop that will set up addressing for the current source chunk and destination, then an inner loop that will copy up to 4k bytes, and then loop until you're out of chunks.
Easy.

>>109945268
>shift right 12 spaces
Ah, there it is. Binary/hexadecimal math is still pretty new to me. That's the piece I was missing. I was about to look at a bunch of binary numbers to deduce the pattern. Thanks, anon

File: lock-in.jpg (431 KB, 4000x3904)

431 KB JPG

nap time first

>>109942865
>i want people to browse around the site rather than sitting in one thread
in that case, drop the watch list
t. noticer that stopped browsing some boards after starting to just watch selected threads

>>109942870
no youtuber is good at programming (if they were, they would be programmers)
all youtubers are bigger posers than book salesmen like Bob Martin

stop being afraid of compacting your code for other retards, bros.
>muh readability

void UpdatePlayer(Player& player)
{
  if(player.disconnected)
  {
    return;
  }

  if(player.health <= 0)
  {
    player.dead = true;
    return;
  }

  for(Buff& b : player.buffs)
  {
    if(b.active)
    {
      b.time--;
    }

    if(b.time <= 0)
    {
      b.active = false;
    }
  }

  const char* state;

  if(player.health < 25)
  {
    state = "Critical";
  }
  else if(player.health < 50)
  {
    state = "Wounded";
  }
  else if(player.health < 80)
  {
    state = "Hurt";
  }
  else
  {
    state = "Healthy";
  }

  return state;
}

void UpdatePlayer(Player& player)
{
  if(player.disconnected) return;
  if(player.health <= 0) { player.dead = true; return; }

  for(Buff& b : player.buffs) { if(b.active) b.time--; if(b.time <= 0) b.active = false; }

  const char* state = player.health < 25 ? "Critical"
                    : player.health < 50 ? "Wounded"
                    : player.health < 80 ? "Hurt"
                                         : "Healthy";

  return state;
}

there is NOTHING wrong with chaining ternaries and one lining your if & loop bodies if its short and im TIRED of pretending there is.

>>109945743
>opening brackets on new lines
you could have made a good point even without juxtaposing it with that abomination of a "style"

also your "muh readability" example can't even compare to a "muh maintainability/reusability" approach:

struct HealthState {
    int threshold;
    const char* label;
};
HealthState healthstates[] = {{25, "Critical"},{50, "Wounded"},{80, "Hurt"}};
const char* default_state = "Healthy";

// ...

for (const HealthState& state : healthstates) {
    if (player.health < state.threshold) {
        return state.label;
    }
}
return default_state;

>>109945938
>>opening brackets on new lines
my argument is for compactness where it doesn't hurt readability. Putting the bracket on the same line does hurt readability. Notice my grouping also introduces spacing between the statements where it doesn't have to. Putting the bracket on a newline is objectively better because it makes it easier to see clearly, like a title on a page.

>>109944613
np, happy to help

I'm not feeling it anymore...the programming spark...is gone

>>109946122
Take a break and then pick up something different and fun.

I'm going to optimize my compiler backend.

File: barghest2.jpg (345 KB, 850x1235)

345 KB JPG

>>109946122
Put on a maid dress.

>>109946361
>I'm going to optimize my compiler backend.
I assume you are already wearing a maid dress.

>>109945743
thanks for the advice, yanderedev

>>109945743
I'm somewhat more concerned with how you deal with that state char array.

File: Screenshot 2026-09-30 at (...).png (215 KB, 1896x918)

215 KB PNG

ignore the slurs i was just trying to test my banned board name filters
>>109945018
it is a private repository and im using node.js
>>109945649
so you think notifications wouldn't work against that goal?

>>109945743
absolutely contrived

void UpdatePlayer(Player& player)
{
  if(player.disconnected)
    return;

  if(player.health <= 0)
  {
    player.dead = true;
    return;
  }

  for(Buff& b : player.buffs)
  {
    if(b.active)
      b.time--;
    if(b.time <= 0)
      b.active = false;
  }

  const char* state;

  if(player.health < 25)
    state = "Critical";
  else if(player.health < 50)
    state = "Wounded";
  else if(player.health < 80)
    state = "Hurt";
  else
    state = "Healthy";

  return state;
}

File: mpv-shot0001.jpg (68 KB, 540x744)

68 KB JPG

finally got the CD drive working fine and got the Supplemental disc in. Now I can finally play risen
https://i.4cdn.org/wsg/1790775794994333.webm

Thank you my dearest Lord

>>109946647
Ok that shit is getting a bit out of hand. I have to clean up, document and release my own first distro to keep track

File: 1784625416300526.png (435 KB, 1638x954)

435 KB PNG

I gave another, probably better try at my querying free text idea. I hate the untilbefore/untilafter names for operators that match up to a certain expression not consuming/consuming the stopper expression, but nothing better came to find

Fact: the maid shitposting is a vibetranny psyop designed to make anons not want to post in these threads

>>109945938
>const on wrong side
>*/& glued to type instead of variable
worst possible style

https://comonad.com/reader/2026/turbo-haskell/

File: sakuya shrug.jpg (228 KB, 850x1247)

228 KB JPG

>>109947881
>Fact: the maid shitposting is a vibetranny psyop designed to make anons not want to post in these threads

>>109947881
it's working

>>109945938
>opening brackets on new lines
It's easier to visually match up brackets that way. This is why I will never use Go.

>>109948117
>https://comonad.com/reader/2026/turbo-haskell/
Does it come with an old school looking TUI ide?
If not then I'm not interested

>>109949092
if there's a tui for LSPs you can maybe use HLS, not sure how compatible it will be

File: repl.webm (493 KB, 1280x506)

493 KB WEBM

>>109948546
>it's working
it really is. Webm related
>Error: Image resolution is too large.
fuck you 4chan. I dont even know what the max res is. Here have some tiny webm

>>109945976
>Putting the bracket on the same line does hurt readability.
maybe for some automated parser but not for a human
it's easier to read code when it's not spaced vertically so aggressively. that's literally what your argument actually says. you don't need to make a hyperbole to make that point, it would still have solid ground if in the "readable" code had opening brackets on the same line

>>109949092
>It's easier to visually match up brackets that way.
IDEs and text editors have the ability to highlight the innermost block of code the cursor is on, and/or the other matching bracket if the cursor is on a bracket
having the opening bracket on the same line makes it a bit easier to read what instruction the closing bracket applies to, which is usually more important than just finding the matching bracket without context

>>109946516
>so you think notifications wouldn't work against that goal?
i'd drop those too, actually

File: jervis.jpg (204 KB, 1096x811)

204 KB JPG

>>109948546
>>109947881
>newmaids don't know that /g/ has been a maidposting board for years

>>109947881
Fuck off.

>>109946122
this is the first time I’m really feeling the AI doomerism, but it extends beyond programming to any creative activity. what is the point in doing anything anymore

>>109950781
Dopamine

File: iroha.jpg (296 KB, 850x1207)

296 KB JPG

>>109950781
>like doing X
>technology advances
>the best tools in human history for doing X are now broadly available
>X can be done at a volume and quality never before seen
>become depressed and stop doing X instead of using the new technology
I don't understand this reaction.

>>109950813
asking for something isn't the same as doing it, why is this so difficult for people to understand

>>109950813
using the new technology is devoid of the creative process. it’s not just like a new tool, it’s like offloading the process on to another person entirely. there is no joy to be had in using it and there will soon be no value in the skill you have painstakingly built over years of discipline beyond personal amusement

>>109950863
You don't have to be depressed about what others can do.

>>109951011
That's a bit of a retarded statement to make if you understand anything about depression.

>>109951035
In children, yeah, but you have to be over 18 to post here.

>>109934211
Hes not doing that hes unwrapping the dissolver obviously.

>>109949904
dollposting actually

>>109950911
I generally agree but
>there will soon be no value in the skill you have painstakingly built over years
there definitely is a lot of value for experts at least currently, simply because how specific you have to be to get LLMs to actually produce anything of good quality. I mean for example being specific about how you want to layout your data or having some domain knowledge that differs from the general solution to your problem. shit like this needs to be explained in detail to get the desired outcome.
I agree it's boring and not fun, but I don't agree that there's no value in your skills/knowledge.

File: Screenshot_20261001-131313_1.png (257 KB, 1080x1903)

257 KB PNG

Yup, I don't get what they're asking here at all.

File: Screenshot_2026-10-01_00-24-19.png (38 KB, 164x180)

38 KB PNG

>>109931600
cute

>>109931636
it will also result in 1post per week, max.

>>109952611
Is this AI generated, and it just went and stapled two different questions together?

>>109952493
>at least currently
yes, they are currently training their replacements to generate good prompts

File: mpv-shot0001.jpg (202 KB, 1280x720)

202 KB JPG

ok, lets bring glory to god's creations

https://i.4cdn.org/wsg/1790845716439304.webm

gpt started telling me to use stuff from the 5th Generation Japanese project for my compiler. wut

File: asuna.jpg (1.01 MB, 1158x1637)

1.01 MB JPG

>>109953320
Imagine you are throwing a party. Your party has a small amount of attendees and a small amount of good food for the attendees. The attendees are happily having nice conversations. Suddenly, ten thousand homeless people show up with bags of garbage they've sourced from dumpsters behind city restaurants. Now, your party is very large and some of those bags contains things that are technically edible, so there is more food available too. There is also now much more communication, as drugged out, mentally ill homeless people begin shouting about their delusions. You can no longer hear what the original attendees were talking about, and their conversation is effectively made impossible by noise. Was the party improved overall? Did quality increase with quantity? Was it improved for the small number of people who were there before?

More people is usually a detriment, and the focus on large user bases only matters if you're trying to be a normie social media site. Those sites are digital cattle pens for stupid people, where the goal is to serve ads and specific ideas to as many people as possible, rather than anything interesting or useful.

>>109944736
>muh extensive differential diagnosis
It isn't real at all. Sorry bro, but your medical diagnosis doesn't mean shit and you aren't special. Your ADHD is just as fake as the self-diagnosed anon's ITT.

>>109953409
No fucking clue.
Even reading the editorial and understanding the what the code is doing to get the solution, I don't understand the description of the problem.

>>109952611
it's insane how much more SOVL Advent of Code has over leetcode. Makes me wonder why anyone would bother with the latter.

>>109953409
half the leetcodes make no fucking sense, honestly. it's par for course, so probably not ai slop, or maybe it is.

>>109955438
>>109955449
Advent of Code is leetcode on tutorial mode. Both of them are also very boring. Better to make your own research project than work on making the nine billionth Tower of Hanoi solver. AI can solve Tower of Hanoi for you faster than you can read the problem description. Better to direct human effort to more interesting pursuits which are harder to automate.

right so google is now rewriting shit in rust

everyone was already doing it. get an llm to rewrite their python web app in rust. but now the big dogs are doing it.

nobody is using c++ or c for new projects. it is truly the end

File: blue archive maids.jpg (213 KB, 850x595)

213 KB JPG

>>109956649
C-likes are bad, but Rust is the least bad of them. This is barely different than before though. The real improvements will come when C-likes as a whole are abandoned.

when everyone forgets why rust exists, someone will create a new C that lets you handle memory yourself without a borrowchecker and the cycle will repeat

i see why people like programming. actually making progress on your project is fun

File: IMG_20261001_205433_815.jpg (1.72 MB, 4032x2268)

1.72 MB JPG

>received rs232 adapters today
>thought this shit is just pure plug and play
>it's not
>my motherboard has a different pin arrangement
fuck that. That fucking shit cost me the whole fucking day. FUck you Gigabyte
Now I still have to do some soldering that I wanted to circumvent with the adapters. Fucking hell.

Every other day I look something (very basic) up using a chatbot and because the answer seems really crazy to me I think its lying. I was looking up how to convert one type of something to another slightly related type of something and its multiple lines of code or uses a relatively new library. The streams library did not come out until like 2014. I check with like four other chatbots and I get the same answer each time. This shit is really crazy.

>>109956817
>C-likes are bad, but Rust is the least bad of them.
No that's Odin

>>109958504
sell me on it

I've been getting in to bare metal embedded software. written a few controllers and I also created a zephyr project and ported one of my applications to it

why is the point of an RTOS? I feel like it's adding way more complexity to my program for very little gain. maybe it makes more sense if I have more boards instead of using the same board for everything? It's not like linux where I can run a hundred different pieces of software, it kind of just seems like a way to let me ignore the vendor specific aspects of the board, which is maybe nice but I feel like the resource constraints means you need to custom fit to every board anyways

File: 1771519606719206.jpg (166 KB, 750x737)

166 KB JPG

>>109956817
>The real improvements will come when C-likes as a whole are abandoned.
Oh, never then. Things are looking up.

>>109950781
I'm trying to be like wile e coyote. the ground has been taken from beneath our feet, but we can keep running as long as we don't look down.
I'll look down when the time comes, when my work is finished.

>>109958707
>why is the point of an RTOS?
Each task has it's budget and deadline. It must be completed and started in that exact time. It doesn't necessarily mean fast, it means it's predictable.

>>109958707
>>109959242
My experience is that when it was used it was mostly for code structuring, clear separation of concerns (tm) and all the cosmetic shit. Controllers are fast af nowadays so you often don't care about that little overhead.
But apart from that yes, if you go towards hard real time, it's important

>>109950781
this is why i quit music production a while ago, and i know a friend who made the same decision for the same reason, and he/she was much more dedicated to it than i was.
it keeps me up at night.

>>109959242
>>109959439
how is it any more predictable than a standalone program executing on the core? and in regards to code structuring, the type of cores you run bare metal on are tiny, are you really able to fit so much code on to them that you need to add the overhead of an RTOS just to keep it clean?

>>109959703
ok i just looked up even the smallest STM32F401 has 128K flash.
Even that is a lot of code. If you get anything bigger you are quick at 1MB flash size.
On predictability there are tons of way to do it and heavily depends on hard or soft cock real time. Hard real time can just be measured/counted.
When using soft real time, you can just give time slices to each task and fire an interrupt if they exceed the time and then handle that error.
There are really tons of ways to do it

>>109959756
I meant more compute time, not memory capacity. are people really running soft real time systems on a real time core? I thought you just put that shit in linux with the beefy cores and hope for the best. only application of real time cores I've ever seen are control systems where you run everything ever single run through the main loop so you know exactly how long every function takes to execute

>>109959798
It really fucking depends.
Real CPUs will always fuck you in the ass without lube, because of cache.
But you could still have unexpected latencies for some communication with external devices and so on. It's really not that easy to distinguish and often probebly just personal preference and a cost factor

>>109959447
>better tools come out for hobby
>abandon hobby
I really don't understand this mentality.

>>109959884
It’s really not complicated. The “tool” removes, or at the least, greatly diminishes the creative process. The time you spent painstakingly honing the craft becomes wasted when a crayon eater can write a prompt. All of the reward incentives are removed whether you use the new “tool” or not and it isn’t fun anymore. The next thing to happen is the medium will be completely devalued until no one cares anymore and it will stagnate and die. All creative human endeavors will become pointless and we will undergo an existential crisis over the meaning of human life.

>>109960092
also the part where even if you do produce something good and work hard, it will inevitably be used as training data to extract your essence without attribution

this new “tool” is literally the enemy of human existence

File: Screen Recording 2026-10-(...).mp4 (313 KB, 1300x832)

313 KB MP4

my site is coming along nicely but its getting to the point where shit is breaking all the time whenever i add something

>>109960372
Glad you are enjoying webdev anon

>>109960504
im excited to release a textboard to 0 users

>>109960092
>It’s really not complicated. The “tool” removes, or at the least, greatly diminishes the creative process.
No, it removes drudgery. You're still in control of the creative process.

>The time you spent painstakingly honing the craft becomes wasted when a crayon eater can write a prompt.
So, the purpose of the thing was the exclusivity of the thing? Not sure I follow.

>All of the reward incentives are removed whether you use the new “tool” or not and it isn’t fun anymore.
How?

>The next thing to happen is the medium will be completely devalued until no one cares anymore and it will stagnate and die.
Or, alternatively, more people will play with it, because the barrier to entry is lowered and there are now powertools for it.

>All creative human endeavors will become pointless and we will undergo an existential crisis over the meaning of human life.
I think this is just you.

I started using Rust but I'm not a girl yet. What went wrong?

>>109960921
should have used Haskell now ywnbaw

File: tohru_offering_dress.jpg (154 KB, 1280x720)

154 KB JPG

>>109960921
Forgot maid dress.

>maid thread
>literally dead for 2 days
Your pedophile fetish killed /dpt/.

>>109958707
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadline-monotonic_scheduling
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rate-monotonic_scheduling

What is COBOL usually used for these days?

>>109961718
COBOL is mainly used to maintain large, reliable legacy systems, especially for:

Banking and payment processing
Government benefits and tax systems
Insurance and healthcare records
Payroll, billing, and other high-volume business transactions
Mainframe batch processing

It’s still common because these systems are stable, handle huge transaction volumes, and are expensive and risky to replace.
IBM
1

File: yes.jpg (433 KB, 4000x4000)

433 KB JPG

>>109961448
Let's make it a frog thread then

God says... Proverbs 14:15 A naive person will believe anything,but the shrewd person discerns his steps.

We're like lamplighters or farmers who's job is now entirely automated and we're still talking about lamp oil and picking carrots by hand.

>>109960575
that drudgery is from using your brain. i know it’s hard, and people spend a LOT of time and effort developing their skill before they can make something good. it’s not avoidable though, if you want to make genuine art which people value. inventions like the synthesizer and GIMP are helpful but don’t remove the bottleneck which is the artist’s own mind.

File: no_thoughts_head_empty.png (654 KB, 1073x803)

654 KB PNG

I'm learning CUDA

>>109963074
It's a peaceful life.

File: blueeyes.jpg (382 KB, 4000x3483)

382 KB JPG

>>109963273
unbased and proprietary.
You should rather post frogs

File: ilulu.jpg (683 KB, 850x1202)

683 KB JPG

>>109961448
You seem upset. Hopefully this cute maid will help cheer you up!

Ok good, lets implement YModem from scratch in holyC. XModem is kinda trash

>>109963351
might do HIP later...

I've had this bug on Linux for literally 5 years and still no fucking solution.

When I log in, light dm's process (lightdm --session-child) sometimes deadlocks while exiting, because the SIGTERM handler calls exit() instead of _exit() which apparently isn't """safe""". so light dm waits for the process before starting the desktop and you see black screen for ages.

I look online every month for a fix and it's still an open bug

I would have to rebuilt lightdm with _exit(). Same problem happens with gdm btw

Thousands of people get this problem and I get it on every new machine. The fuck? Just 4 days ago someone suggests using _exit() https://github.com/ubuntu/lightdm/issues/484

>>109963426
they need to rewrite lightdm in rust. problem solved

File: good.jpg (286 KB, 1600x1557)

286 KB JPG

is this good for koding? I got it in a crazy good deal for 20 bucks. Maybe the seller had a typo and wanted 200 lol

>>109963712
You paid $20 for what was going into the garbage bin otherwise.

>>109961448
>pedophile
these maids all have unrealistically large badonkadonks so i doubt it

>>109963840
i mean, relative to their body mass. they need more meat on other parts of their body to balance it out.

File: [UTW]_Toaru_Majutsu_no_In(...).jpg (114 KB, 1280x720)

114 KB JPG

>>109963840
Repent of your sins.

File: whatsapp-sticker-pack.jpg (338 KB, 3298x3763)

338 KB JPG

>>109963723
>tfw saved the environment
feels good

>>109963928
This maid is very cute, but she would look nicer if she had boobs the size of her head.

>>109951011
>You don't have to be depressed about what others can do.
ah yes, the current and upcoming flood of cheap and low-effort AI trash music, articles, books, programs, movies, images, memes, paintings and drawings which all try to look as human-like as possible but aren't is not depressing at all, retard

>>109964518
>is not depressing at all
It's not depressing at all.

>>109964518
If you can't compete with "low-effort trash", then what makes you think you would be successful if AI didn't exist? Low-effort trash predates AI. If you're getting mogged by low-effort trash, maybe you just suck at whatever it is you're doing and AI is immaterial to that?

If you don't have a skill issue, what prevents you from rising to the top, or using AI in ways the low-skill users can't?

File: 1.jpg (39 KB, 656x679)

39 KB JPG

>>109964518
I'm just not consuming any AI slop media and will check source first before installing any random slop package on my machine. can't provide source? well, I'm simply not going to use it. HAHAHAHAHA

>>109964598
I know I suck but at the same time there was always the opportunity to be something more. I could admire the people at the top, respect what they have achieved.

There is no "rising" for humans if AI can imitate anything we could. Because neural nets roughly model the human brain, we're running out of things we can do that machines can't. Most of our advantage now lies in motor skills.

AI makes the floor higher but the ceiling lower. I think artists today would be better off keeping their work private, or even better, tossing it in the fire as soon as they finished something.

>>109964598
>If you can't compete with "low-effort trash", then what makes you think you would be successful if AI didn't exist?
you have incredibly low reading comprehension. i didn't mention myself or my success in my post, i mention the culture we are in and it becoming flooded with cheap generated garbage. there used to be natural barriers for things like books to be created that inherently signaled the amount of human effort that was put into the thing, and since AI is really good at making stuff that can pass as human creations the signals of human effort are simply disappearing, which hurts the soul if you have one.
>skill issue
you need to be 18 to post here
>>109964621
>I'm just not consuming any AI slop media and will check source first before installing any random slop package on my machine
also trying to do this but it's getting harder every day. some stuff like yt videos and articles are indistinguishable without using pangram though

>>109964672
Dancers have been doing that shit for years. They don't allow recordings when they perform

>>109964672
>I know I suck but at the same time there was always the opportunity to be something more. I could admire the people at the top, respect what they have achieved.
You still have that opportunity, and you can still admire others and aspire to be better. The existence of AI doesn't prevent this.

>There is no "rising" for humans if AI can imitate anything we could. Because neural nets roughly model the human brain, we're running out of things we can do that machines can't. Most of our advantage now lies in motor skills.
Are you also upset that mechanized factories are better at assembling cars than a human artisan would be if he tried to assemble a car by hand?

>AI makes the floor higher but the ceiling lower. I think artists today would be better off keeping their work private, or even better, tossing it in the fire as soon as they finished something.
This is just nonsensical.

>>109964673
>you have incredibly low reading comprehension. i didn't mention myself or my success in my post, i mention the culture we are in and it becoming flooded with cheap generated garbage. there used to be natural barriers for things like books to be created that inherently signaled the amount of human effort that was put into the thing, and since AI is really good at making stuff that can pass as human creations the signals of human effort are simply disappearing, which hurts the soul if you have one.
Human effort has no inherent value and you accept this everywhere but AI. I don't see you crying about how mechanized agriculture produces more food faster than peasants working a plot of land with hand tools. The peasants were definitely making much more human effort. Technology always reduces human effort, and it is always a good thing because drudgery is a waste of life.

>tl;dr: Ted Kaczynski was a retarded schizo. Embrace technology, reject baseless and ahistorical romanticization of the past.

>>109964880
>Human effort has no inherent value
maybe to you

>>109964880
>Human effort has no inherent value
Your kids must love you.

>>109965028
people like that don't have kids lol

>>109965014
>>109965028
You didn't actually address the argument. Do you want to return to the land and grow food with hand tools? That would require much more human effort than mechanized farming. Would toiling away in a field by hand and consequently producing less food with much more labor have greater value than doing the same thing better and faster with with a tractor?

How is AI materially different, other than that it automates labor you care about?

>>109965057
I have five of them, as a consequence of my religious beliefs. And I don't want them wasting their lives on toil, when toil can be automated and they can spend their lives on something better (like having a large family of their own and spending time with that family).

>>109965063
>Do you want to return to the land and grow food with hand tools?
These are kinda two very different things.
Food is a necessity, and having it in abundance allows us to pursue other things, to put our labor into things that are a luxury instead.

File: 1768920624264265.png (1.15 MB, 1435x597)

1.15 MB PNG

>>109964880
>and it is always a good thing because drudgery is a waste of life.
>>109965063
>How is AI materially different, other than that it automates labor you care about?
you're literally contradicting yourself. people doing things they care about and enjoy isn't drudgery
>>109965075
what's the point of having a large family if you're just going to rot away consooming goyslop like picrel because anything of interest was automated away by your overlords?
in fact what makes you think you'll be kept around once you and your family become the definition of useless eaters?

>>109965063
i was talking about artistic pursuits and using the amount of effort put into such disciplines as a proxy for showcasing deeper truths about the universe and putting spotlight on things which are actually important in life, and you're out here talking about building tractors. are we serious right meow?

>>109964598
you don’t understand, what AI is going to do to the market will fundamentally change what the market even is in such a profound way that it will no longer matter how good something you make is. No one is going to see it or care.

>>109964880
>Are you also upset that mechanized factories are better at assembling cars than a human artisan would be if he tried to assemble a car by hand
A factory like you described automates physical labour, which is good; artificial strength increases our leverage on the world and brings higher living standards. It does not replace humans, because it is our capable brain which separates us from animals.
AI automates intellectual and creative work. By automating intelligence, it reduces people to animals.
Animals don't write books.
Animals don't create music.
Animals don't do science.
Intellectual work should be left to humans and only humans. It is how we assert our dominance over the world. An entity that thinks for us, dominates us.

File: window.png (137 KB, 1920x1200)

137 KB PNG

I am making my own shitty version of raylib for fun, as of now I have implemented window and events processing related stuff, there is a canvas backbuffer where I write my pixels, its a software rendered pure win32 project.

>>109965585
use case? Electron exists

>>109966142
>usecasing for electron
don't dirty ebussy's name like that

File: slurping march.jpg (58 KB, 471x523)

58 KB JPG

Leeching free Sonnet Extra 5.5 feels like a crime, and Im pretty sure in some jurisdictions it actually is

File: geg.jpg (259 KB, 4000x2250)

259 KB JPG

>>109966755
HAHAHAHA. I love that!!!! XDDD

>>109966755
this is the programming thread, you’re in the wrong place

>>109967354
>using programming tools to program means you shouldn't use the programming thread

>>109967388
Exactly.
For me it's holyC

>>109967388
Yes. /vcg/ is over there.

File: Screenshot 2026-10-02 at (...).png (49 KB, 807x949)

49 KB PNG

should i change the reply quotes to a different color?

>>109968704
Put a star of david as the logo

>>109968745
the logo is just going to be \m/

>>109968750
Ok but will it have a templeOS commandline?

>>109963074
fine by me, I just like doing it

>>109967388
you didn’t use a tool, you asked claude to make you something. this thread is for people who want to make software themselves

>>109967388
>asking my mommy to make me tendies is the same as making the tendies myself

>>109969144
>ai will never be capable of being your mommy and making you tendies
ai shits are so useless

I'm coming around on Java. It has a mid-to-good solution for everything unless you need really high performance. Going to make a simple game with libgdx. Just need to do some assembly and a few other things and I will be good to go.

File: Screenshot_20261001_113744.jpg (170 KB, 1080x984)

170 KB JPG

>>109931600
I just turned 40. Bought my first house, my wife announced she's divorcing me in order to get a free house. Shes sleeping with other guys and has never worked a full time job. We have three kids.
I explained everything to my management and they laid me off with a great 1 year pay severance package including tuition anywhere.
I really want to do a 2 year game programming course at college - focused on C++ and C#. I actually signed up for a 1 year carpentry course that teaches how to build houses.
I can still switch. I just don't know, its such a gamble. I am doing Javascript in free code camp and I really think I just want to program games, but with carpentry I could theoretically build decks for cash on weekends if I had tools and a car still.
I may end up just a guy renting a room and only owning a laptop. I will not do accounting again it makes me want to die. I wanna program games ... or build my own one room shack to live in.
What do you guys think? Should I stick to carpentry and do coding as a hobby? Or can I just dive into coding and be a hermit? My lawyer says I will have to pay this leech 60% of my after tax income and payments wont stop for 16-20 years.

>>109969485
learn to fish and become homeless and unemployed

>>109969631
This is better advice than I get almost anywhere else.
Im a canadian though so fishing doesnt vut it when its cold too
Thats kinda why I enrolled in carpentry... to get one level up from bare bones survival
I think living with my parents and making games might be acceptable too

>>109969764
developing and selling games will probably be illegal in 10 years if there's not a huge non-orchestrated government collapse

>>109969485
Don't waste your time on gayms, go do carpentry.
Or do Java/C# and be a corpodrone for ez bucks.

>>109969485
>I really want to do a 2 year game programming course at college
with this kind of decision making, everything that happened to you seems validated

>>109955513
>Better to direct human effort to more interesting pursuits which are harder to automate.
Yea, like Leetcode Hards

>>109958674
The creator is a chud

>>109963426
Why didn't you report the bug 5 years ago? If you don't report it, how is anyone supposed to fix it?

Since you know the fix, why not just fix it.

>>109970806
There have been about 100+ submissions for this bug. If you google "Ubuntu black screen" the SO questions regularly get 500+ upvotes. And interestingly something similar happens on GDM, but a different reason, which is why I'm using lightdm in the first place.

The real bug is some race condition or something at the greeter login moment. systemd is involved too.

What I'm wondering is why this bug that prevents users FROM LOGGING IN is still not fixed. What operating system dev team ignores shit like this?

File: file.png (1.58 MB, 1919x1011)

1.58 MB PNG

These "I used Opus to decompile a game/software and modded it/recreated it" posts will result in more and more commercial software becoming cloud based, won't it?
Everything is already browser based, but this might make non-cloud proprietary code unjustifiable for many providers.

>>109971550
I can unironically see a resurgence of arcades in the future. Actually, the only way to escape any of this is to physically meet with people in general and literally touch grass. It might undo the internet entirely and we go back to a quasi pre-internet era where people actually talk to eachother again

>>109969485
My piece of advice, feel free to take it or disregard it:
Making money coding is already kind of tough. With the growth of LLMs it continues to get tougher.
The general direction things are going is:
Back in the day you needed two types of engineers. Those who design the system and then the grunts who do the implementation. This is similar in many fields (e.g. EE). At first that grunt work was done by juniors, or lower paid employees. Then we all started outsourcing it to india and other cheap countries. Now LLMs appeared and replace the indian worker with agents. What prevails and what still is valued, is the designer/engineer, not the guy doing the implementing. So if you want to code as a job, you want to learn a good theoretical foundation (especially the maths part) and be good at software engineering. Just "I know how to implement an algorithm in a language" is going to be useless, that's gonna be done by agents.
So if you want to learn it as a job, you NEED to learn the foundations, the theory, and the engineering part. You learn the code monkey stuff (e.g. a 2 year programming course) to be able to understand the code, not to do that as if that was a trade.
If you want to do game programming, realize beforehand that while very fulfilling, many indies don't make any or little money. I'm not saying don't do it: I'm saying do it, but don't make it the basis for your entire income and existence. Do it on the side and if you're good enough to make enough to live off, then keep going. A few smaller games are better than the one giga game you always dreamt of too.
Games courses are more arts courses than engineering/coding courses, so if you're confident in your art/direction skills (or your ability to acquire them), I'd say a more technical course might be better.
Also don't forget to be a good dad to your kids, that matters more than all of the other shit.
And, if the divorce isn't finalized yet, lawyer the fuck up with your severance pay.
Godspeed.

>>109971583
>What prevails and what still is valued, is the designer/engineer, not the guy doing the implementing.
It is only a matter of time before AI automates this too. In fact it pretty much already is.

>>109971580
Arcades were a shitty fad designed to suck quarters out of you, objectively worse than lootboxes even

>>109971550
The genie is already out of the bottle so to speak. All of the necessary algorithms are already available in binary form and can be decompiled. Any new algorithms or systems that will be developed, will be done so using AI, which means that they can just as easily be copied even if they are locked behind a cloud server. The value of code itself will continue to diminish which is why you see data centers being the next big thing, as in the future the amount of compute you have at your disposal will be the only source of digital value that matters.

>>109971596
I don’t think they would be the traditional kind of arcades. They would be more like lan parties in practice.

>>109971580
>I can unironically see a resurgence of arcades in the future
I would love to think that but let's be honest, that's not happening. Arcades have big overhead costs (land, maintenance, machinery) and the average person refuses to go outside for anything.
Probably what happens instead is more google strava type shit, or autocad stuff, where you have to stream a game as a video stream from a server farm, or the important calculations e.g. aerodynamics/load distributions happen serverside and you have to subscribe to that to use the software in any meaningful way.
It's the only thing that ensures your code is safe if decompilation and modding become trivial.
>Actually, the only way to escape any of this is to physically meet with people in general and literally touch grass
Yeah I was thinking from the position of a service provider/creator. As a person that already is the move, move away from the big online stuff and towards smaller local things. For me that's makerspaces/hackerspaces. Chill, hang out, relax, have a beer and build something together.
>and we go back to a quasi pre-internet era where people actually talk to eachother again
Haha...ha...ha. We've peeked inside pandoras box anon. I may be able to save myself and I may be able to save a few loved ones, but neither me nor you will fix this on a societal level. Strap in, we can't get off mr bones wild ride.

>>109971619
>and the average person refuses to go outside for anything.
I’m telling you, I really think that might change for real. There is no way to have a communal experience online anymore. The open internet of sharing information is dying. People, especially snailcats, will seek eachother out to run from the hellscape.

>>109971595
I get where you're coming from, but I don't think so. More and more of it will be agent automated, especially the formulaic part (there's no reason e.g. a logical proof or a basic software engineering paradigm can't be agent automated), but I think it'll take a long time before the entire field is automated and once it is, we're in some post-scarcity world where the same applies to other fields too and we either have revolution or UBI or some shit.
For now, it's still tard wrangling. Now the tard is just an agent not some guy in delhi. I think we'll want humans in the loop still for oversight and, more importantly, accountability reasons. Maybe that's my partial background in management speaking.
>>109971609
Hm maybe you're right, I might not have been thinking big enough. Your argument was "behind the cloud you can obfuscate the code and only expose an API" but your counter would be "You won't need access to the code once almost all algorithms are reproducable by an LLM anyways. So while I may not go "analyze autocad's aero calculations please" in the future, I may be able to say "make me an aero calculation tool similar to autocad's implementation" and it'd make it out of thin air, because there's only so many ways you can do that and their stuff is likely to be LLM made too eventually. Interesting thought to consider.

>>109971630
I can't meaningfully convey how much I wish you were right. I'm doing my part in building and supporting local infrastructure for such stuff, but so far I don't see it happening (and I'm in europe, so realistically we have it less bad than many other places so far, at least our cafes and shit still work really well. People still go outside here, they just don't go to third places or socialize with new people, it's usually just maintaining social connections instead of making new ones).
>There is no way to have a communal experience online anymore.
I've partially come to terms with that, sad as it is. Big sites have no community these days and sites that have community stay small, are dismissed as "slow" or "boring" and die out. It is what it is.
>snailcats
Never heard that term. Is that a new filter or what the fuck are snailcats?

just tried jj (git thing) and i don't understand why everyone is raving about it. you can do the same shit in git (skill issue)

>>109971654
>but so far I don't see it happening
We’re only at like day 3 of the end of everything. Give it a few years for the dread to truly set in for those who have not thought through the social consequences.

>Never heard that term
are you being serious right now?

>>109971681
>the end of everything
Meh, we'll see.My comment about "if this happens there will be revolution" isn't some slopulism "le epic socialism is coming" take, I genuinely believe that if we can automate essentially all knowledge work, and increasingly most non-knowledge work (with the way robotics has been developing), then the traditional concept of work becomes economically unviable. With a large part of society unhappy something will have to give, either societal reform similar (but more disruptive) than the reformation of work during the industrial revolution where we re-think what working is, or some UBI thing where we eventually become the fat people from that wall-e movie and vegetate around all day (but even more dystopian than that).
>are you being serious right now?
I am. I'm old and haven't been on /g/ much in the last 2 years, I mostly frequent /diy/, /out/ and such. So if it's some modern thing I might have missed it. If it's an oldfag thing I either don't remember it or never noticed it. I am aware of those image edits of cats with snail shells you sometimes see if you mean that, I just don't really know if you're gesturing towards some larger concept related to that, or if it's just a way to say /g/entoomen

>>109971722
I don’t know, dude. They might just decide to kill us all instead of giving us UBI. The whole point of investing in AI was to replace people in the first place so they lose all leverage.

And snailcats are programmers who refuse to use LLMs because it removes the creative process, or because it’s unethical, unfun, the output is low quality, etc. The term can broadly be applied to anyone who feels that way about proompting in any craft though.

>>109971747
>They might just decide to kill us all instead of giving us UBI
Remember: These people are almost always not "evil" in the ontological sense, but evil in the opportunistic self-serving sense. Killing us all would be counterproductive to those goals.
That doesn't mean that the fate that might in stock for us necessarily will be better than being killed though lmao.
I'm very "banality of evil" pilled on all this stuff.
>And snailcats are programmers who refuse to use LLMs because it removes the creative process, or because it’s unethical, unfun, the output is low quality, etc. The term can broadly be applied to anyone who feels that way about proompting in any craft though.
Thanks for explaining anon. As I said I haven't used /g/ much since LLMs went from a curiosity to the topic of everything. Last I remember being /here/ was when those characterai threads started popping up and they had that big fight with the filters against erotic content on that site.

bro's been on that continental philosophy

>>109971774
>These people are almost always not "evil" in the ontological sense
No, some of these people are literal satanists who want to replace God with a machine, and we just lived through covid and anthropic has already set up one biolab with AI accelerated research that they won’t disclose the reason for and multiple governments are probably already also doing the same thing as well as finding a million other ways to make weapons out of it. But whether this is gain of function or the creation of synthetic life, we don’t know. Either case is scary. The same company is also simultaneously butthurt that the Pope won’t say their AI could be conscious. Now why would they care about something like that? Why would they want it to be a conscious entity instead of just a probabilistic model? And given the track record of humanity, when have good things ever really happened?

File: upload.webm (3.04 MB, 712x1168)

3.04 MB WEBM

I am uploading a 3MB mp3 to templeOS right now via ymodem running at 19200 baud lmao.
That takes a bit, but it seems to be running just fine ...

>>109931600
working on software for translating manga and hentai

>>109971839
I'm not nearly as deep down the conspiracy hole as you, so unfortunately I can't follow you in your reasoning anon.
But I do agree with the
>who want to replace God with a machine
Now, I don't personally believe in God, but I do believe that some people at those frontier labs do believe what they are building is essentially a deity, if not in form then in function and it'd be foolish not to see the risks that brings, that's all fair. Even then the motivation isn't "hail satan, I want to ruin humanity" it's a shortsighted, foolish view of "this technology allows for a transhumanist future and I can be the one to shape the future of the species".
Anyways, all of that is only tangentially related to tech, and is far more philosophy so it's not really the right board for that discussion, so let's leave it at that.
>when have good things ever really happened?
If you genuinely believe that, I wish you can someday overcome the doomer mindset. Humanity has improved so much, in fact once you zoom out enough basically all the time, just with temporary setbacks.
We used to subsistence farm and die of dysentery at the ripe old age of 30 man. Things have been getting much better even if lately it may not always feel that way.

>>109971909
Please for the love of god make one that gets the typesetting and cleaning right, so we can be spared of the retarded AI slop shit you see everywhere lately with horrific text positioning and grammar.

>>109971883
>Yellow sticky note
>Old ass screen in cream color with those light grey accents
>Old timey style desktop riser
You've just returned me to a past I didn't know I missed anon, thanks for that fuzzy feeling.

>>109972152
I have not been doing this for long now, but on some days it's hard to get started.
But having an actual templeOS machine rather than just QEMU makes me so much more productive when I am in front of it.
I just have to solve some issue on how to browse for documents. this shitty fucking desk is too small to fit my laptop comfy on there. Will see how long the fun lasts

>>109972173
>this shitty fucking desk is too small to fit my laptop comfy on there
Sadly the old 60 degree tilted keyboard trick of the old lan party days doesn't work with laptops because you need the screen.
Maybe 3d print a small extension bracket for the table to give you more space if you have a printer.
For true old feels the keyboard should be on its own tray underneath the table that you can pull out. You can probably still (though its getting rarer) find those kinds of desks on craigslist for free as long as you pick it up yourself by car.

>>109972198
I did order a second monitor for 20 bucks ( >>109963712 ) because I was thinking about attaching a raspi to it.
That would be used for testing all the serial connection stuff I am playing with and maybe it can be used to look up some reference sheets or man pages.
I only have a raspi 3b+ and no fucking idea if it can even run a browser nowadays lmao. But I'll try it. That could work

>>109972267
Unfortunately that browser has 2010s aero aesthetic, I'm "cream colored faded white plastic" pilled.
For the practical use pi 3B+ is perfectly fine. Don't go on JS heavy sites or like some treejs stuff, but for documentation it should suffice. Just try to keep any software on it lightweight but people act like anything short of a mini pc is e-trash, when you can browse even on a zero just fine for lightweight stuff.

>>109931600
I'm starting to hate Rust, why can't I have a &mut self function that borrows some fields on the &mut reference immutably?
I thought I was beyond fighting the borrow checker

>>109972294
Well, that workstation is meant for templeOS dev. So that's the main reason.
Right now I am literally printing out shit I need. Maybe it's nicer with a second monitor to read from. It's just a utility to not be completely stone age

>>109971909
>>109972142
anon, you think i want to look at jagged text boxes over nipples? i paid some guy $2 a page once and the shit was still illegible. 49 cents is the sweet spot. if my tool ends up being absolute goy slop, feel free to call me a retard.

>>109972308
>Right now I am literally printing out shit I need.
Grim lmao
Yeah it'll be a big upgrade from that. Pi 3 will do perfectly fine for documentation. Maybe consider adding a heatsink to the CPU if that's an issue, mine starts to thermal throttle pretty quickly on medium workloads.

>>109972309
>if my tool ends up being absolute goy slop, feel free to call me a retard.
This is 4chan anon, I will call you a retard either way.
Difference is if the tool is good I won't say it with as much vitriol and I won't mean it <3
Jokes aside, I hope it works out. Seems like a fun side project.

File: Screenshot 2026-10-03 at (...).png (73 KB, 929x534)

73 KB PNG

got signatures working. now i just need to make the report queue and i can go public. excited son

Is it considered cheating if I'm too lazy to read the documentation and choose instead to ask AI which functions will help me accomplish what and other clarifying questions?

>>109972642
Cheating at what

>>109972693
Is it a bad practice?

>>109972704
It probably doesn't help you learn?

>>109972704
Kind of.
Studies show that recall of LLM promoted questions is substantially shittier than if you do it the old way, so you are fostering a dependence, you're likely to always have to ask over and over rather than actually learn.
If you're comfortable with that dependence/accept it and/or the documentation is for some software you don't plan to master but just interface with a few times, it's probably fine.
My take is that AI for work is fine, AI to learn is literal cancer. So decide what your goal is and judge based on that.