/tech/ - Technology

>>14143
Mirowaves have a metal mesh to bounce the microwaves it is broadcasting back into the cavity. Thus not really a Faraday cage, a better example would be RF shields that are just sheets of metal that are grounded that act like an antenna that sends all that RF to the ground pin.

Back then we made the holes ourselves.

>>14130
>>14132
ayo wait
idk what farady cages are but
i am paying a lot for a li lan 215, should i not?

i want my parts to last long and i thought buying a good case with thermals will help that

i don't want to to be gamer chump

>>14212
kinky

>>14212
Retvrn…

>>14026
>It lowers the entry barrier to whatever creative endeavor the artist wants to engage in
In general it doesn't, though. It cannot be demonstrated that if everyone who had a phone was using a computer just as often, you wouldn't get just as much new media. At the very best, it's neutral and transfers the barrier of entry from one set of tasks to another - You say "whatever creative endeavour", but all you've got is music and video, and I'll grant photography too - that leaves out writing, it leaves out programing, it leaves out web design, it leaves out image editing, it leaves out essentially anything that's hobbled by a small screen, a lack of a mouse, and a lack of a keyboard. (One might say "ah, but phones are intuitively easier to use" but I'd dispute that too. It's downstream of an elitist tendency to imagine that most people can't use a computer properly, one which is demonstrably wrong. If literal boomers and Chris Chan can throw up HTML webpages, anyone can do it.)

The only thing it can be said that phones have genuinely made more accessible is photography, by ensuring people have a camera with them at all times. and I might quip that even that's a mixed blessing since it means we're mostly getting portrait photographs Everything else is a case of going "well everyone has a fork, but not everyone has a pen, so the fork is a perfectly good tool for writing with." while carefully setting aside that this hypothetical world is run by a monopoly of pasta salesmen who've got incentives to get you to (a) eat their pasta and (b) not pen them bad reviews.

Put another way: You can't be mad at lowered barriers to entry, I'm mad because they've thrown up an infinity of transparent barriers to entry which you invariably sound slightly mad while trying to explain. You might celebrate a few songs we're getting, I'm going to lament the infinite number of furry RPGmaker games, anime fan homepages, and overwrought free-on-kindle novels we're missing out on. Not the lack of image edits or long /leftypol/ posts though, I can't stand competition.

>>13993
>the triple parenthesis
Hoooo, boy. I've watched some of his videos, and he's made some decent points, especially in regards to electronics and whatnot, but holy fucking shit… I knew he had some reactionary tendencies, but just that alone tells me all I need to know about his beliefs. He's also literally made a video about how democracy is bad because NPC's or something.

>>14196
It really does feel like he doubled down on the fascism after /g/ called him a leftist when he was just starting.

>>5250
In short, yes.

Engineers are already the most right leaning of the highly educated group, it would be amazing to have the same sort of content as Luke's put out for years that didn't lead into tradchrist-memery. I remember when I first started my degree I found his videos by looking up vim and latex stuff.
Given certain search terms his videos are top 5 of the results, sometimes even the first one.
The big issue is how would you capture the same energy as his videos, since the style is copied often and very easy to point out. Just doing good enough tutorials with some of the channel videos being political content would maybe work but normies might be scared away by being too radical out of the gate. Perhaps the best way would be, like Luke, grow first then reveal the actual power level.

Bonus for those who remember the short lived forum, I remember there being a poll for ideologies and commies being at 30-40 % back then. So something about his older content before all the overt christposting resonated with all sides.

>>5250
no

i think a better thing would be that fab plants should make actually good integrated circuits

A home-brew semiconductor scene exists already.

>>14180
i already knew this was gonna be some guy with a huge ass garage and industrial machines before i opened it

>>14170
>i already knew this was gonna be some guy with a huge ass garage and industrial machines before i opened it.
So how long until this gets shrunk from huge ass garage to tabletop sized chip maker ? Will this develop like the printing press ? A low volume printing press in the 19 century filled half a room, and now you can get an inkjet or laser printer that fits in the corner of a office table.

>>14207
in the 19th century you had rotary presses which were definitely more higher volume than an inkjet or even a risograph

>>14134
They did it as a joke but it's still retarded, they gave ammo to G**gle to get fucked in the ass.

I literally used the Vanced version of Youtube Music to spare my sanity on the way to and back from work. I'm devastated, genuinely.

I couldn't cast for the longest and they kept insisting that it's not their fault. But I am saddened.

>>14134
Lol what?

Newpipe was always the answer

>>14057
offices are usually in the same factory
factories are basically a kind of self-contained business
at best, some people from a parent company might come along and look at things

>>14050
>I hope the nuke is dropped on Nvidia, Intel and AMD manufacturing centers
Soon comrade, soon. When China takes Taiwan it will be over for chip production.

>>14059
Mashallah comrade

AMD was willing to give tech secrets to china

>>14168
So did VIA before them. Even if they didn't, China doesn't give a fuck about intellectual property anyway

BumpitystalinStalin

>>8380
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qxP2TzYcNw

are we going to make it soon enough though bros?

real

>>14192
Hilarious and true

i need to be able to groom 15 year olds with sanrio avatars, damn it

I need less, actually.

>>14165
telnet? smoke signals?

>>14166
Fyi It's quite possible to IRC through a raw telnet connection lad

>>13139
>brainwashed by FSF
the Toe-chew-rian Candidate?

>>13139
> Who even is Langley?
lol good one

>>14099
sauce on the astolfo pic

>>13123
Open source was created by venture capitalists at the turn of the millennium because they were pissed off at the initial triumphs of free software in the 1990s (beginning w/ the adoption of the Linux kernel). They were allowed to do this, because free software principally relies on bourgeois copyright law as the bulwark for its continued existence. As it turns out, creating alternative networks parallel to capitalist production (comprised entirely of unpaid contributors) wasn't quite as revolutionary as those classic /g/ memes made it seem.

>>14110
>C on the other hand is simple enough to have a tiny unoptimized compiler and still be fast enough to be used by a not insignificant operating system.
And whether or not GCC exists to make it super super fast is irrelevant.

Friendly reminder that Erlang (a functional language) is one of the most widely deployed languages other than C and C++, as the application stack of nearly every telephone (both your personal cell phone and the 4G tower it talks to) is written in it

>>14110
>There is no "tiny haskell compiler"
No there actually is and it ties into C anyways https://github.com/bkomuves/nanohs
>It should be common knowledge that OpenBSD uses it.
I have an OpenBSD system right next to me and it uses both gcc 4.2.1 and LLVM/Clang. I was there at one point and tried to bootstrap a source-based distro with tcc and ran up against countless gcc-isms. These are not accidental but an integral part of its practical use. Clang has the benefit of mostly being gcc compatible.
>Maybe take a step back and remember what is the point you are trying to make.
>>10944 said functional languages and by extension language concepts above a certain level were "forced to be extremely complex to get semi-decent performance". Lisp has been the object of optimizations for a long time and it shows the freedom high-level concepts allow for implementation, hence some not using cons cells at all. In contrast, C has both unnecessarily rigid definitions (storage directives, implicit type casts, padding, function) and leaky abstractions an optimizer might trip over (see the use of volatile). And while large parts of C may map onto most instruction sets, it was not designed with concurrency in mind.
I know comparing the size of the source is inaccurate. Can you come up with a better comparison on code complexity?

>>14114
>I have an OpenBSD system right next to me and it uses both gcc 4.2.1 and LLVM/Clang
What does world build with?

>>14115
I'm running the 6.9 release, https://man.openbsd.org/cc says current is still using clang though.
>>14113
Is it widespread outside of telecommunications? I heard there was some new language called elixir for its vm.

>>12611
TLS is very weak in comparison to the encryption on secured Matrix rooms. The older chat protocol that is up to par with Matrix on this is XMPP with specifically OMEMO, but IRC with TLS is way weaker to be quite clear.

>>12610
element is kinda janky, and the matrix bullshit about your keys every time you log out basically makes it impossible to have multiple accounts (tho i think i saw a thing that advertized u could be logged in to multiple acconts at the same, time, idk if nheko or some cli matrix bullshit)
i used to use it n got all my anarchist friends to use it, but its just not that great

i use xmpp now p much exclusively and i dont get the hype of matrix when this shit has existed forever lmao. Shit's more polished (not shiny, but works well and is stable), and you can use it over tor easily so wtf matrix??

the only thing is that omemo might not work in mucs? or is difficult at least? idk

>>12612
can u do omemo in group chats?

https://www.vice.com/en/article/k7wpax/freedom-convoy-givesendgo-donors-leaked?utm_source=reddit.com

>Early last week TechCrunch revealed that security researchers had discovered 50GB of unsecured GiveSendGo data including scans of passports and driver’s licenses. The crowdfunding platform said it fixed the issue, but the Daily Dot reported Thursday that the data was still accessible.

Fucking lol

>>5854
I think a lot of what you said here is interesting and a good injection of reality into this thread. A few comments
>https://digdeeper.neocities.org/
He's ok I think, I think I read his blog on "freetardism" which left a bad taste in my mouth, because it was stupid. Only other problem is that we have no idea who he is and whether his cybersecurity background is. Looking at his stuff now most of it seems to be informed, detailed, and mostly not cringe.
>tripcodeq7
Based.
>IMO don't even begin unless you have at least 3-4 transhumanistbooted xx00-series thinkpads with either gentoo, trisquel, arch or heads, and know how to flash new MAC addresses and know how to use aircrack-ng/airsnort and know basic tradecraft.
Libreboot with "insert le epic super duper hard linux distro here" may be going a bit far in terms of baseline (speaking as a libreboot user), but the overall point is valid because all modern computers have hardware vulnerabilities in the IME and starting to switch over to linux generally is valid (but you don't need to use, literally mint or ubuntu is fine to start and then work your way up to a more hardened system, whoonix, tails, trisquel, whatever.). If anyone is interested in libreboot/old thinkpad stuff, start here:
https://thonkpeasant.xyz
https://vid.puffyan.us/watch?v=Fs4GjDiOie8&autoplay=0&continue=0&dark_mode=true&listen=0&local=1&loop=0&nojs=0&player_style=youtube&quality=dash&thin_mode=false
You can also just buy one on ebay but the prices have gone up in the past little while.

>>5854
"yeah bro the nation state is omnipotent, there's nothing you can do, so anyways just mindlessly fetishize cryptography and proxying and LARP as cypherpunk. btw i hate trans people" thanks, i guess