>>4045 Have fun buying GPUs, consumertard.

Best mining is when you steal someone else hardware and electricity. With malware or physical stealing.

>>4163 any idea on how these miner viruses work? Asking for a friend (me)

yeah just run that through html bypass haxter tool and you'll be alright

>>4792 I don't know what's worse, the fact that something as retarded as this exists or the fact that some people are going to fall for this

>>4796 Factor out the bullshit and it makes a lot of sense. Replace cuckold relationships (deliberate NLP with "girlfriend" for someone who is not, in fact, your girlfriend) with any non-commodifiable service e.g. music. Replace NFT degenerate blockchain signature-orgies with a single signature (i.e. an autograph) of the person that actually matters, the musician. You now have a basis for a long-term relationship (platonic) with a content creator, solidified by a bonding ritual/tradition. You thus enable investment capitalism and shun transaction capitalism.

>>4805 That sounds more like a parasocial "relationship"

>>4729 Normalniggers only creamed over Nutella because he is an H1B brown pajeet. Pajeets are probably the worst choice anyone could pick to run a large company - even a tranny nigger midget would probably be less damaging. Like all manlet pajeets in a position of power, Nadella is a megalomaniac who always wanted to turn Windows into "his" OS and Microsoft into "his" company. Like every pajeet, he is extremely stubborn and will never, ever admit to having made a mistake. If pajeets are in a sinking ship, they'd rather sink and drown with the ship, in case abandoning the ship would carry the implication that they've made a mistake. That's why they always stick with any bad decisions made regarding Windows 10's design even if there's backlash and no one likes it. Saying all of this from experience by the way. I have worked with and interacted daily with pajeets in an IT company that hired a few of them because they fell for the "indians are smart and good with tech" meme. >half of his bad ideas have failed already, leaving a long trail of tech debt detritus to clean up Well he's a street shitter, of course he leaves a trail of shit wherever he goes. You bet I miss Ballmer every day.

>>4729 All of this but it true, but you forgot to mention Microshafts market share increased by like a billion dollars last year.

>>4729 >starts push to make win32 apps legacy This has been happening from Ballmer's era. It's only recently that they quietly backed down, started giving more attention to their C++ compiler, and the Win32 documentation section of MSDN. >.NET team cut loose and free to do whatever they want, except now they're completely divorced from the OS roadmap and never shall the two come together again .NET can go suck a dick. >>4735 >You bet I miss Ballmer every day. At least he's too stupid to follow Google's business model.

>>4661 > What should I do with these computers? sell them

Give em to me, I'll use them.

>Kaypro 10 You should sell. I have no idea how rare it is but it might fetch a decent price among retro collectors. >Dell Latitude Install Windows 98 on it and make it a DOS/Win9x era retro gaming machine. Or keep it stored somewhere and hope that in 5 - 10 years it will increase in value with retro collectors. Or throw it in the trash. >HP Pavilion desktop and laptop These machines still have pretty decent specs for basic use, and can run Windows 10 or current Ubuntu / Mint just fine. You could turn one of them into a HTPC or living room web browsing machine. You can try selling them for about 100 bucks each, but I'm not sure it's worth the hassle. If not, donate them (i.e. to a school or some poorfag who is in need of a working PC).

>>4688 I didn't read all that huge wall of text (especially with that terrible formatting for mobile devices), but I'm under the impression that journo just got some inspiration after finishing MGS2 for the first time and watching the endgame codec dialogue.

>>3822 No. Privileged commies, like Sobolev, just wasted the time, all while peasants worked at the collective farm, providing these academic parasites with food.

>>4103 Is that really any different to modern-day capitalism though?

>>3822 With bal3 numbers you can round accurately just by truncating.

>>4457 As far as I know, System76, Purism, and StarLabs can't remove PSP or IME, nor can they replace closed-source chipset drivers. I don't think this is by choice, but generally it violates their contracts to do it themselves and voids the warranty even if they could. Their hands are tied. But I'd really like to be proven wrong.

More and more you'll notice their A.I.'s knowing you on a personal level.

>>4509 PSP is a motherboard module, some asrock models including mine can disable it, but you'll have to trust experts that it really is disabled. As for getting a computer without even support for it, arm64 or risc-v computers might be more promising, just remember only 5% of the risc-v instruction set on consumer chips are actually free and open source, vendors stack their proprietary implementations for things like video codecs and networking instructions. So arm64 is more practical at the moment due to larger software support.

>>4165 The site plans to allow it eventually: >Libera.Chat is not yet accessible by Tor but we intend to have this available soon. https://libera.chat/guides/connect

Looks like Gentoo, Arch, and Artix have all moved to Libera.Chat. Tor is supported there now, too.

>>4415 Debian kinda did it too. https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2021/06/msg00002.html

>>4344 Congrats on living a lie. Your thread is meaningless.

>>4428 Wrong Someone does wish to pursue it.

>>4274 let's see which one is older >>>/u/118

You already posted this: >>3215 Although just as last time, > from empirical events I witnessed and inside info basically, you're pulling this out your ass

GRsec will never be held to account. There is not a single person of note who wants to pursue it. The GPL is a fantasy and has no teeth and is irrelevant.

>>4353 >GRsec will never be held to account. Wrong. Funds are being gathered. >There is not a single person of note who wants to pursue it. Wrong. There is a person of note who wants to pursue it and is taking steps to do as such. It may take some time. >The GPL is a fantasy and has no teeth and is irrelevant. That is because of Richard Matthew Stallman: who is at the helm of the free-software movement but will not say a word. It is RMS's fault that he doesn't even speak to defend his copyright license. It's like a ship without a captain.

>>4353 >There is not a single person of note who wants to pursue it. This is completely wrong. You are wrong.

>cuckchan /g/ That place went to rock-bottom shitter so fast beyond believe, sometimes I wonder if there are still real posters in that board.

All open source licenses are cuck licenses, including GPL. Corporations like Google steal your stuff and use for satanic purposes.

>>4194 That's why you use AGPL. It's the license I always use, even for things that don't normally go to the web. I don't those web conglomerates to get any ideas in the event that any of my software ever becomes popular.

The tv shows were a hoax. But we went to the moon. The shows were produced for domestic consumption from teletype reports sent from the mission. However it is not the American flag that flies there. >Von Braun had his requirements.

technology?

>> 4184 Women are not humans and shouldn't have any rights.

>>3904 Sure, why not? Butt really it's mostly an alternative /b/pol/ at the moment TBH la~

>>3751 >Laptop with spare battery my nigger. I do 90% of my coding outside. But where? Where do you go with it? Where do you sit? What if CIA grabs your laptop before you grab the gun?

It is sick to stay in wooden or concrete box all day. Humans are supposed to be outside.