>>6320 I'm worried the Aus gov will force them to put in a backdoor.

>>6320 I used it on and off for a few weeks. It seems to work ok, but I feel like the devs are more focused on promoting the Oxen coin than they are about privacy and security. Also, they have some random and annoying moderation. They are quick to delete posts that they deem are off topic while not clearly defining what the topic is. I was called out several times for making posts that questioned or criticized certain aspects of the app. I was told that the chat was for dev discussion only. A few days later while lurking others were told that the chat was for Session related questions only, while others were told to post their ideas/comments to the Github page. If you can get someone to link you to the other public groups, there are some pretty smart people on there and some good discussions. In this case I am referring to their privacy group. TLDR - It seems like a good idea without good management or direction. There are a number of aspects that make me question the actual amount of privacy provided.

Session has quite a few open groups to choose from. Some of them are completely dead and/or worthless, but I found some good discussion on the privacy channel. https://www.sessiongroups.com/ http://lokilocker.com/Mods/Session-Groups/wiki/Session-Closed-Groups#paranormal

>>4658 Crypographically secure hardware attestation that your computer is running what it says it's running plus a unique hardware ID you can't change. It will be trivial for anyone to track your computer around the web with 100% accuracy, if you catch a bullshit cheating ban they will ban your mobo permanently from whatever service it is, and you will be required to run unmodified windows 11 to access several services (bank websites, online multiplayer, etc.). Basically unbreakable android safteynet (phones already have hardware attestation, once every phone does it will be enforced everywhere with the same consequences). Everything shitty about computers will get 10x worse because no one will be able to do anything about it (you WILL run chrome with no ad blocking and you WILL be happy). Buy an fx-8350 and a newer mobo with solid state caps and hold on to your butt.

>>4658 >Red pill me on Trusted Platform Modules. Install Gentoo

>>6597 and then have a sex with it

>>6205 >if you use onions http://qubesosfasa4zl44o4tws22di6kepyzfeqv3tg4e3ztknltfxqrymdad.onion/ >if you use the clear web https://www.qubes-os.org/

Apple soyboys deserve it all... even getting arrested over hash collisions.

>>6103 Almost as if nefarious activities are behind those hashes.

>>5933 no, svg are just drawing instructions, theres no pixel data, the pixel array gets calculated on render thats what makes it scalable, you can have subpixel preservation this way, you can zoom out until everything is merged into a single pixel and still be able to zoom back in without a difference this file has 1/2 pixel width and height, if you scale it you will get the exact same image as before even though it should technically only be a single pixel if it was a raster file put this in css and expand the thumbnail to see the image zoomed .imgExpanded, video { animation: zoom 25s ease alternate infinite; } @keyframes zoom { 0% { transform: scale(1.0); } 100% { transform: scale(441.0); } }

>>5935 I know that. That's why I put 'pixelated' in 'scare quotes'. Without infinite precision as you zoom in there will be gaps between least significant figures where you can't put any lines. That being said, I assume numbers in SVGs already have infinite precision and size due to being written in text (you can write as many digits as you want before and after the decimal point) unless there is for some reason some arbitrary limitation that I don't know about. However, decimal in ASCII is an inefficient format and the canvas area can become indefinitely large and complex so maybe it's worth creating a new binary SVG, possibly with EBML or something, that uses the entire 8 bits of each byte, or as much as you can get.

I can recommend one: Darknet Hacking http://fgwjqgbde2ogmqy74oi744w5dpa63zj6x6b3xyioiqo7nzpkruirt3yd.onion (Trusted by me, some random internet dude)

>>2105 >Ask another person to look over it. Make sure that person is not just a yes-man That's the problem I don't have friends, asking randoms is a bad idea. Writing long and tedious papers is a pain in the ass. I just need a service that would check my writing personality and my grammar. For example my personality involves the usage of unpopular words and simplifying the definition of it.

>>2119 The guy who ran that newspaper around the webring self-hosted some kind of spellchecker software. I believe it was this https://grammark.org/dist/#/

do you happen to know any good online dictionary site? i'm not trusting wordreference or similars.

>>4590 Pretty sure waterfox is barely or not at all hardened against telemetry. There's literally no reason to use anything but Librewolf as your browser.

>>3111 Old news I guess but I just came across Debian's stance regarding this. They had a vote on April with 8 options >Choice 1: Call for the FSF board removal, as in rms-open-letter.github.io >Choice 2: Call for Stallman's resignation from all FSF bodies >Choice 3: Discourage collaboration with the FSF while Stallman is in a leading position >Choice 4: Call on the FSF to further its governance processes >Choice 5: Support Stallman's reinstatement, as in rms-support-letter.github.io >Choice 6: Denounce the witch-hunt against RMS and the FSF >Choice 7: Debian will not issue a public statement on this issue >Choice 8: Further Discussion 4 commie options, 2 non subversive options 2 neutral options. The system they use to select the winner seems rather complicated and I don't have the time to go through it but the non subversive options appear to have been eliminated due to not even receiving enough votes to be considered and ultimately option 7 ended up winning. https://www.debian.org/vote/2021/vote_002

>>4591 Or GNU Icecat, though Icecat is just a barebones stripped Firefox anyways.

It takes me a while to get around to playing new games, but you posting those screenshots here caused me to notice your game, I would never have found it on moddb if it had not been purged by the threats from that rude and silly gynocentric troll. Large-Scale city generation, interesting.

>>5075 // entity 1 { "classname" "info_player_deathmatch" "origin" "-24320.000000 24320.000000 256.000000" } // entity 2 { "classname" "spawnarray" "origin" "-31232.000000 31232.000000 0.000000" "spawnflags" "243" "spawnarray_spawn" "building_sctiles" "spawnarray_row_ioffset" "2048" "spawnarray_col_ioffset" "2048" "spawnarray_lvl_ioffset" "2048" "spawnarray_rows" "67" "spawnarray_cols" "67"

>>83431300 https://boards.4channel.org/g/thread/83430984/ >I personally took your game down. > https://chaosesqueteam.itch.io/chaosesque-anthology > https://mega.nz/folder/emxnDaxY#MVLFyk9HbfBri8mmDGOZwg > https://libregamewiki.org/Chaos_Esque_Anthology The game is also distributed as physical discs to friends, additionally, including backups of all the git repos, media source, and supporting applications/tools. >>83431093 >Delusional >>83431119 > but where are the afghan child brides They are With their Pashtun Rulers in Afghanistan. (Ruler (ba'al) is what YHWH speaks of: not "dur huuhhsband slave werker" (that's a invention of Jesus the pro-trans pro-castration pro-woman anti-YHWHist))

Brainlet here, Is this real? A joke? A scam? I don't understand most of the concepts here but I'm pretty sure that running a hash function over and over again doesn't do anything useful. Or am I wrong? She's asking people to tip BTC to gain COMB so it smells like a scam

SN=SN IYKYK

>>4892 its a real scam. That people have turned into a joke.

>>5311 No, I'm sick of them. At this point I'd rather deal with Discord pedos than the retards, shitskins, and feminists that seem to make up my class servers.

>>5308 This is the smartest path in the long run. If your REALLY want the theoretical foundation, find any of the free online curriculum like https://github.com/ossu/computer-science or https://fullstackopen.com/en/ (much more practical for making projects) and go to town. What is going to get you the job are your projects on your resume, they show you can get things done. Target start ups for your first job since they won't care so much about your degree, but what you can do. Stay for a year or two and apply somewhere else if you so choose. After the first year, experience counts more.

>>5308 >>5337 Full disclosure, I went the university route and only really for a piece of paper and 50k in debt to show for it. It took me 6 months to land my first job, and I ended up getting hired alongside someone who went to a bootcamp at a fraction of the cost of what I paid. All universities and bootcamps give you are a clear path to graduation, but all of this can be learned on your own for free.

>>5289 GPL is a copyleft license, retard should be suing the company for not following the GPL terms. the telco company must be bribing his lawyer, and suing european companies in eurpean courts is a low iq move