/techbunker/ - Technology (Bunker)

>>622

That's just because they've led 70 years of "modern life." and have seen their once great neighbourhoods turn into refugee camps.

>>628

>That's just because they've led 70 years of "modern life." and have seen their once great neighbourhoods turn into refugee camps.

Haha, I wish that was true, no mate they are self-absorbed idiots who in most western countries saw nothing wrong with immigration and that is exactly why it happened. I work at a nursing home.

They were 70% of times Christians… and that explains everything. Feminism was already a thing in Britain, America and Australia when they were in their 20's and they saw nothing wrong with it.

>>584

I haven't worked for 5 years and haven't cared about time that entire time. Absolutely nothing was different. Of course I'm not a normalfag though…

>>583

The F-91W with a NATO strap is truly a patrician combo, I wish they sold them like this by default.

>>476

>will need to run binary blobs at near native speeds

Yeah I'm already running into enough javascript bitcoin miners ublock origin isn't blocking nowadays.

We totally need more of that.

>>487

>Once you remove Javascript, most of the cancer disappears

I agree

>>556

Now chrome is the only browser. You don't surf the web, you surf chrome… or Webkit2.

>>435

it's not fixable

the web is not fixable

the only web browsers that work at all are links/lynx etc

>>491

>0.34 shekels

>>546

>Just disable Javascript.

doesn't kill the botnet

>>504

Why not IceCat ? What's the difference ?

Plus it recenty started using Bing as a default search engine. Can anyone give me ONE (1) reason why they would do this ?

>>556

>Firefox is now so insignificant compared to Chrome that it's unlikely anyone will bother developing and deplyoing attacks against it.

>It was reported on 10th July, 2019 that a data breach of the archive server holding previous binaries of the Pale Moon browser had occurred and malware inserted into the executables. This breach was discovered on the previous day. It is unknown when the breach first occurred but it is estimated to have been as early as the 27th December, 2017.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Moon_(web_browser)#Data_breach_controversy

Still, according to the dev, the attack only targetted Windows .exe installers.

>>556

>Firefox is now so insignificant compared to Chrome that it's unlikely anyone will bother developing and deplyoing attacks against it.

what the fuck optics are you using?

>>667

I'm not Ivan but with 2 and 0 on the X and Y registers the max function says 0.

>>616

It's aimed at tech enthusiasts. Clearly you're not the target audience.

>>681

Have you looked into sourcing a replacement part? If that EEPROM is too obscure, you might have some luck salvaging one from some other broken model. It seems to have been a pretty popular calculator, so perhaps it's not too hard to find.

go back to 4chan you insane imbecile

>>60

>LOL if aliens are real then how is the bible true? Checkmate atheists.

They both are not true………….

never heard of the revamp, and a PDF I grabbed from Cisco just sells the idea of getting a cert instead of saying how certs will change. What do you know about the Cisco Cert revamp?

>movie

if you knew that the baker fucking despises you personally, you wouldn't be surprised to keep finding that the products he makes for you are somehow not to your taste.

Cisco are gay retard niggers, but do what you have to do.

>>174

>What is your opinion on the new Cisco Cert revamp?

Like every other tech company, they are fully tech illiterate.

I don't know what good or use could possibly come out of such a cert, revamped or not.

>>645

I do not have to explain myself to you, citizen.

>>635

Yeah, who would use a lenovo thinkpad?

the stickers my friend, the fucking stickers……………………

>>649

>I do not have to explain myself to you, citizen.

IF YOU DO NOT EXPLAIN YOURSELF TO ANYONE, NOBODY IS GOING TO STAND BY YOUR 14 YEAR OLD AUTISTIC LEFT-TARD SIDE.

>>615

> Look!

> I just bought all these meme stickers from amazon to decorate my meme laptop ! ! !

kys faggot

>>225

floens has abandoned clover long ago. you should write to kurobadev and ask to implement 8kun support or better yet implement it yourself. i'm actually trying to do just that right this instant but i'm struggling to get the app to compile for some reason. implementing support isn't that difficult but will see if it actually works.

>>582

What a moron; Floens said next full Clover release is sometime after new years

>>591

when and where did he say that?

>>603

look at the issue about adding 8kun support

Someone did a Pull request that makes the app support 8kun, but you need to compile it though

https://github.com/chandevel/Clover/pull/760

>>194

Agree the Jews did it all olus cia nigger can fly with their micro dicks

>>194

good goy

>>321

gooy god

OP → "Mental Illness speaks……"

DREAM ON AMERIFAG

>>281

>/tech/

benis

>>281

>Basically, i have come up with a new way to run society,

Your idea isn't running society, It is destroying society and destroying the human race, you are probably a cold autistic who considers himself identical to his personal computer. And you probably have watched so much sci-fi anime and your brain is a walking-talking VHS tape full of anime-communist-futurism, what you are proposing by the way, IS NOT communism, or even related to communism.

There only reason communists exist, is because they usually do not know anything much about communism.

>>281

>the collective of the species

Which species?

>one where it benefits the collective of the species and all other intelligent life in the universe

If there is other intelligent life in the universe and your idea really is effective, I'm sure you're the first person to have come up with it.

>the social and economic classes will be slowly abolished

Of course you're a damn egalitarian… Every time.

>the good of the species

Again, which species? Negroids? Caucausoids? Mongoloids? One of the various minor species running around?

>it cannot be abolished straight away anyway because the weak and stupid must be dealt with first

Careful now, that sounds pretty genocidal.

>this type of communism will only be economical as my social policies are more spartanist where every citizen is disciplined and told to self-improve and improve

That sort of social goal is very much a part of regular communism, I hate to break it to you. It turns out that most people typically have no motivation to do those things if there's nothing material to gain from it, except within those narrow avenues of improvement which appeal to them as a unique individual.

>basically stage one of this system is to ensure that within a few generations the whole population will have the endurance/body of an Olympian

>post-scarcity society

>super fit population

Pick only one. If there's an unlimited supply of fatty foods and/or sweet foods, rest assured that about half the population is going to bloat up like a balloon. More than half if you're talking about niggers.

>the intelligence of a genius aPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

With this setup, I have found that multiple cheaper computers and one top of the range computer linked together gives the best results for money.

This sounds like something Xen is designed to deal with, do live migration of virtual machines based on computational demands.

You can set up a VM on you personal computer and transfer it over to a server rack in a closet once it starts heating up.

>>451

Perhaps but you might save on power bills in the long run by having it all run on a single powerful computer. Depends on the price of electricity where you live.

Plus getting started with VMs only takes a few hours of study and practice compared to the hassle of setting up computers and a home network.

>what is latency

Your solution is a very inefficient way to do parallelization, and will only do decently well for workloads that can be split in advance in sufficiently large chunks.

>>483

>and will only do decently well for workloads that can be split in advance in sufficiently large chunks.

That is exactly why it works for me, despite the crudeness of it

>>471

>This sounds like something Xen is designed to deal with, do live migration of virtual machines based on computational demands.

will check that out cheers.

>>436

Linux is a kernel.

>>437

Your doubts are unfounded.

>>434

>you don't modify the source very often

this proves the opposite of what you think. The less often I have to dig into the source, the less time I want to waste remembering how it works.

>>472

No, you'd have to be completely out of touch with reality and common sense to arrive to that conclusion.

The more often you have to fuck around with the source to get something to work, the more time you waste… well… actually fucking around with the source.

Besides, Suckless software isn't even any easier to understand than most other software. Retards on these boards only think it is because it 's small, but if you actually bothered reading the code, you'd see it's a complete mess, especially dwm, no to mention littered with horrendous Cnile-tier practices such as overly terse variable naming, "clever" tricks with pointers to save lines, and so on.

You don't really have any idea what you're talking about, and pretending you tinker with source code of the software you use on a regular basis isn't a good way to pretend otherwise. And if you really do, well, your time has quite limited value.

>>490

Suppose I wanted to make a single modification to the code. If I use st, that modification is over and done with in half an hour. If I use xterm, I'm looking at several hours. Whichever I choose, I'm stuck with it as long as I want that modification in my terminal. Suppose a year or two later I want to make another change. Anything I learned about the xterm source code is now forgotten, so I'd be starting over from scratch.

>muh terse variable names and pointers

I guess it makes me "senile" that I can remember what a variable does without the name reminding me, and that I can figure out where a pointer dereference goes? The suckless people aren't perfect, but they mainly write idiomatic c code, which is the easiest kind to read. In this case, less source code to read and understand really is where the value lies.

>>361

Don't ask me, I don't. Maybe I should set IE6 as my user agent though (on my Linux machines).

>>>/pnd/8849

This is quite a read and warning about web browsers in general.

>>396

>cache is spyware

looks, more than anything else, like a false-flag attempt to make browser skeptics look like retards and loons.

>>397

Its not lunacy when other third parties can pluck that data from your browser in near real-time as you browse the web. How do you think those ad companies get so God damn rich? Of-course these caches that hold users' data is solicited and spied on as you crawl the web.

>>361

I sometimes use it at work, since some of the company' software was made to work just with Internet Explorer, and while it might work with some other browsers, if there is a problem they will just tell you to use IE. Now why they made it for IE, and not for Chrome or some other browser? You might as well ask why they use, Windows, Office, Skype for Business and other MS software.

Custom client. The hidden service also doesn't have DDOS protection (unnecessary there) so everything can be accessed automatically there. The only problem is 8chan's retarded habit to randomly nuke the JSON API entries of threads. Check >>281 for instance. Thread is fine, JSON 404s. There isn't even a /sudo/ to yell at Codemonkey for this.

>>409

archive.is works but not being able to download images with wget is annoying.

>>418

Wait wget works well, but it seems think the verification is disabled or less aggressive rn.

>>420

It's disabled right now according to chodemonkey's shitter. But like I said above, just hook wget up to Tor's SOCKS proxy and use the hidden service.

api works fine for me. not that i archive anything from this cesspit.