/tech/ - Technology

google released a quantization algorithm for kv cache and since nobody fucking understands what it does, RAM prices went down, even though demand literally didn't change at all, which at least proves that the RAM crisis has sharpened due to scalpers and price gougers. another thing scalpers don't understand: the strait of hormuz. Maybe some of you might want to take your chance here before these retarded pigs figure out how the supply chain works.

>>32979
>reactionary blogger
Actually he's a conservative ultralib, as you should remember from the vaxry incident.
>vim
Literal midwit trap of an editor. Instead of thinking about your editing workflow and integrating commands, to automate the most repetitive actions, it tries to solve everything with modes and command chaining.

Why would anyone in 1987+49 want a '.' command, when keyboard macros exist? And yes i know vim has keyboard macros now, but why try to make incremental improvementss to a 50 year old command set? Editing in vi is the computer equivalent of replacing your steering wheel with an arcade stick: It takes up far too much mental space, makes for very a twitchy editing session, and is frankly unnecessary.

>>33070
What is your go-to editor? What workflow do you use/would recommend?

>>33071
Emacs all the way! >>29896
Most iterations are fully programmable and the mnemonic command set still holds up. Many programming tools also have their own elpa packages, which will let you recompile your entire project in three keystrokes max.

The people complaining about key chords are missing the point, because emacs commands are designed to reduce the conceptual load of editing, not only by being modeless. Compare 'dd dd' in vi with 'C-Space, C-n, C-n, C-w': The latter sets the mark, moves, then cuts; the former cuts the entire current line each and it's one of the simpler vi commands.

Vi's chaining operators incentivize a kind of editing golf, that make you visually hunt for characters you can delete (or change!). Emacs has a few well-thought out word-oriented, line-oriented and page-oriented commands, that will become intimately familiar during use. Everything else is done by combining these distinct commands (not separate action and movement "operators").

This is what i like about emacs: Easy actions are convenient, everything else you can write a macro, a command or a mode for and there is no command/insert dichotomy to trip over (even experienced vi users are known to!).

They have been using glowbuntu for a while btw

It's surprising that more bourgeois governments aren't adopting their own national OS distros and internets. It's multipolarity time guys, everyone using Windows is so 2010s.

Amerikkka is already 10 steps ahead because the CIA put backdoors in all Linux distros decades ago.
>I wish China does the same
China banned foreign government hardware and software years ago but I suspect that HarmonyOS has NSA backdoors in it as well. All computer software is built on American hardware and American standards. If it's not bugs planted directly on the hardware then it's software backdoors all the way down because they have broken every means of encryption since the 90s. For example elliptic curve cryptography was sabotaged for decades but people only found out in 2013 because of Snowden.

>>33075
Western glowies are not that omnipotent and competent, and China has its own linux backdoors people were recently seething about though. But in the end if you are a half competent government agency you can mitigate most of the risks, the threat is more for institutions which don't spend much resources on cybersecurity

It's a good think but knowing how europe works this shit is gonna take 25 years

the system is already designed to erase marginalized weirdos like yourself from public view, seems rather redundant to go to all these efforts to become even more of a silenced nobody than you already are.

>clamav (antivirus)
is it really worth using on linux?
>GNUNet
I'm no expert but I remember reading a long time ago about how they plannd to build in backdoors for LEOin the basic framework of GNUnet. Is that still true or was it overruled?
>>33024
who could be behind this post? .gif

Wrong. Qubes OS on any compatible laptop. Install Coreboot if you're extra paranoid (unless you're afraid of actively being targeted by the Mossad, it's not worth it in 99% of cases). Use Whonix DVMs for daily browsing.
Everything you've listed probably contains some very cool security and privacy technologies, but stacking them together randomly will just make you easily identifiable on the internet, make you glow harder than an average CIA agent.
A rule of thumb for privacy/security: if your stack involves a shitton of random minor projects and custom solutions, you're probably doing something very wrong.

IDS/IPS, Honeypots, DLP, and data threat sharing mean hacktivisim is not viable.

Running frontier AI in bulk demands giant chips that create a paper trail.

>>32827
>Even when you think "neat, this cool shit isn't even being used for military shit", you will be wrong and sooner or later the company will be complicit in the murdering of poor people and in the continuation of the surveillance state.
Thermotrvkvlar bomb. Two years ago my company was talking about partnering with big Chinese organizations. A year ago we pivoted to sucking off Uncle Sam's MIC.

>>32827
Every job is shit. Hedonistic treadmill and all that.

>>33040
Looks dangerous as fuck. Probably have to make everything inside padded. Maybe wear autism helmets at all time.

>>33040

yeah i doubt we will ever colonize the moon, we might build a research outpost there but it will be like the international space station or the various antarctic research stations where people work there on contract for a few months and then return to earth because living in such an environment long-term is physically and psychologically untenable

FYI there's a constant NASA stream of the Artemis II mission
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3kR2KK8TEs

What happens if they miss?

>>33060
They're doing a flyby
Btw the approach starts in about 45 minutes and the flyby will take about 8 hours

it's because indians use use this shit a lot, so it's starting to dominate the training data set. it's joever.

For the streaming part: https://obsproject.com/

And I'd say start with a png model before trying to do anything fancy with layers:
https://kaiakairos.itch.io/pngtuber-plus
https://veado.tube/

As for the fancy layers option:
https://denchisoft.com/
https://live3d.io/
https://snekstudio.com/
https://inochi2d.com/
https://us.iriam.com/

/trash/ has a general for this that might be worth checking out:
https://boards.4chan.org/trash/thread/82111488

>>33053
From the map and Wiki article, Michigan and Wisconsin are considering banning VPNs (use custom proxies in Python for full-tunnel control and X25519, Poly1305, ChaCha20 and Kyber for cryptographic post-quantum protection, which is high maintenance but only do this if you absolutely know what you're doing because you can easily fuck something up). Only Mississippi and Florida struck these biometric OS age verification laws down.

My time has come, to smuggle usb thumb drives loaded with Arch across the country.

>>33054
Why did Florida turnt it down? Weren't the Christians the ones actually pushing for this?

>>32995
https://nukechan.net/social/catalog.html
https://leftychan.net/overboard/
https://www.getchan.net/GET/
Here you go.

https://rain.meth.cat/
smaller altchan

>>32995
Kissu is my favorite because of how apolitical it is and how their culture is excellent
https://bus-stop.net/

>>33048
cool board anon!
https://petrarchan.com/
https://denpa-chan.org/
https://smuglo.li/
https://39chan.moe/
>>32995
what happens in zzzchan? I hear about it but I'm not sure what exactly goes on there time to time.

>>33031
>Never going to happen to Linux. There will be forks

if it happens at the kernel level then someone will have to fork the linux kernel and whatever they call that will no longer be linux

personally i kind of hope that will happen, i hate how linux-centric the FOSS world has become and how the word linux has become sort of synonymous with free software when it's really just one project among many others. decades of obnoxious linux evangelism have gotten us to this point and i think it would be pretty hilarious and great if linus torvalds destroys the reputation of his own project by implementing kernel level age verification or merging ai-generated code into the upstream kernel and i feel like it's only a matter of time before either of those things happen and linux finally gets taken down a peg or two and stops being the flagship FOSS operating system that it never should have been.

>>33034
bsd?

>>33045
>Luca Boccassi

i hope somebody drives a switchblade through his hand and strangles him with piano wire

>>33046
What else has he done?