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File:GfDKZW5XQAA75X_.jpg (169.67 KB,2044x1148)

 No.2163[Reply]

This may be a bit too meta for /maho/, but there's a Serial Experiments Lain exhibition in VRChat until the 19th of January, 2025.

https://vr.anique.jp/about/access/
1 post and 1 image reply omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2165

File:GfDKZEPXQAAoz7S.jpg (36.43 KB,800x450)


 No.2166

A Lain exhibit?
In the present day?

 No.2167

File:R-1734727581218.jpeg (1.56 MB,2894x2894)

>>2166
In the present time.

 No.2168

Official or a fan project thing?

 No.2169

i wish vrchat still worked on my linux machine




File:00353-2700800976-girl, fac….png (365.08 KB,512x512)

 No.843[Reply][Last50 Posts]

Anyone else been messing around with the stable diffusion algorithm or anything in a similar vein?
It's a bit hard to make it do exactly what you want but if you're extremely descriptive in the prompt or just use a couple words it gives some pretty good results. It seems to struggle a lot with appendages but faces come out surprisingly well most of the time.

Aside from having a 3070 i just followed this guide I found on /g/ https://rentry.org/voldy to get things setup and it was pretty painless.
348 posts and 183 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1192

>>1191
Looks like some skilful usage of inpainting.

 No.1195

File:firefox_RlCWVOkoXa.png (68.93 KB,1027x565)

>>1191
He's just using NAI probably, although I didn't know they offered such a thing.
It's inpainting, yeah. I don't really do it much, but these days you can use controlnet which would probably be superior to NAI's, although they might have their own model for it or something.
You go to the Img2Img tab and then the Inpaint tab, provide the prompt, and ideally set up controlnet. You use 'inpaint_global_harmonious" and set denoise to 1 instead of the usual 0.3 or whatever.

 No.1761

File:Screenshot from 2017-12-26….png (105.95 KB,831x437)

remember how image generating AIs actually were around for years and years before stable diffusion took off and how janky they were

 No.1762

>>1761
Yeah, it's funny how long AI stayed in that relatively Coming Soon™ state for over a decade until one day it all just blew up and insane progress occurred nearly overnight.

 No.2162

File:[SubsPlease] Puniru wa Kaw….jpg (206.95 KB,1920x1080)

There's a Chinese local video model that came out recently, but right now it's limited to text-to-video. They've said there's going to be an image-to-video one released in January, which would be the one that's far more fun since a generic video model isn't going to know 2D stuff... I think?
This is a situation where 24GB of VRAM like on a 3090 or 4080+ would turn video creation from 20 minutes into 20 seconds, so it sucks to not have one of those. Currently it seems like you need the "ComfyUI" setup instead of the usual automatic1111 SD UI, which is also unfortunate. It must be a joke name because nothing about its UI is comfortable.




File:sneaking spiderman.gif (876.17 KB,241x239)

 No.2159[Reply]

With LLM AIs being the big new badass rockstar tech, when are we going to see some sort of implementation of them into games for enemy AI? At least for stealth games, the adaptability to different situations seems like it'd be able to reduce the gamey feel of sneaking past enemies and keep the player on guard more.

 No.2160

they outsourced AI to humans through multiplayer battle royal games, and they're not coming back

 No.2161

the few games currently using LLMs that i can recall were implementing them for text, like AI dungeon and the like
training them for videogames in general is something i've only seen in experiments and they were often quite janky, either failing to act according to design expectations or subverting them via unexpected glitchy cheese
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nKJlF-olKmg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkbPdEHEyEI
at this point the above examples are ancient history but i haven't heard much since then in this regard, it still seems hard to implement and/or not particularly fun to play against
>>2160
funny you say that, because the biggest battle royale today is full of bots and has had them since 2019
https://fortnite.fandom.com/wiki/Bots
on top of tons of regular npc mobs




File:comfy_lain (2).jpg (73.8 KB,493x600)

 No.1922[Reply]

Been working on an Linux distro for the last 2 years off and on. Will probably be ready to release it to the wild at some point early next yet. I was wondering what people wanted out of a desktop/laptop OS geared toward the creation of content like audio production, video editing, programming, drawing and other forms of content creation. As we all know it's a huge pain to set-up systems for this currently.

I plan to provide a lot of things out of the box geared towards these hobbies (both production and consuming such content). A list of applications you use on the regular especially those you're forced to get from git repos and compile from source would be very helpful to me.

Current plans/status;
-Will run on Linux kernel. AMD64 is the only supported platform at the moment but should be easy to port to other archs. Technically, can run on them now with some simple config file changes.
-Kernel tuned for realtime scheduling along with many other performance tweaks
-Package manager that supports both using binaries and compiling from source. Ability to custom compile/run-time options. GUI to manage it if you don't want to use command line
-Multi-monitor support out of the box with GUI application to manage them
-New light DE based on Openbox along with some modifications I've made to it (can use most other DEs though if you want)
-A simple WM for "fall back" admin tasks when you need to fix something and the regular DE doesn't work. Or for people that just prefer a WM (ability to replace with anything you want of course)
-Consistent look and feel across Qt/gtk/other applications
-All dev and multimedia tools installed by default (but you can exclude stuff if you really want)
-ffmpeg/MLT/vapoursynth installed by default with a nice GUI application for editing and encoding video
-Various audio tools installed by default
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
23 posts and 4 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2070

>>1922
>Please let me know if anyone is interested in helping out with testing or in time helping me host repo mirrors.
Any kind of preliminary contact, website, anything would be useful for this. Your project sounds very interesting and I believe I fruitlessly inquired about it in a /qa/ thread quite a while ago. The extension from good takes on inits to good takes on repos, warez and scope heightens my hopes further.

 No.2125

>>2070
I'm still around just been very busy. I'm not to the point yet where I want to invest in infrastructure because it would sit unused for many months before things would be ready to go live. I also refactored this entire project again recently so I started from scratch sometime last month. But it was for the best because bending Portage to my will was getting old really fast and I was going to have to write a ton of code to make it do the things I want.

What I've ended up landing on in Guix package manager. Which does everything Portage did sans global USE flags. But those don't matter because you can write reproducible package definitions using Scheme. So it's just a matter of modifying each package to compile in or exclude what we want in the base system. I've been spending the last several weeks porting over my work from Gentoo/portage and finally got a booting system a couple of days ago that replicated most of the base config.

While you wait I highly suggest going through the guix documentation and maybe setting up a test system yourself. Since if you have a working Guix system switching over will be a simple process. You'll just have to clone one text file and rebuild your system with a simple command.

https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/index.html

The docs are _really really_ good. The downside of this is they're so good you won't get many copy/paste snippets from google searches when you run into problems. Since you're expected to RTFM and the GNU guys only communicate and work together through the mailing lists. They're old school like that. That said I've not had any trouble myself switching over. I find it better than Nix because what is called home-manager and flakes in Nix actually works in Guix and the docs are much better. If you want Nix for whatever reason you can still have it by installing it under your ~ directory. Same goes for Flatpak and Docker and all that kind of stuff.

Another downside is the Guix people don't support non-libre software at all. Meaning driver support in the default installer for things like common wifi chips and GPUs isn't there. But it's a simple matter of changing a couple of lines in your system config to pull in the usual kernel from non-gnu channels. If yoPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

 No.2135

File:e3b990d14488e0802ac0b9ff7a….jpg (8.63 KB,256x219)

>>2125
Funny, I was following along and I was thinking about metioning that I wouldn't be interested unless it supported things I now consider basic features like being declarative+reproducible*, and rollback/atomic upgrades, but I didn't want to try to force you to adopt whatever my own preferences are. I use NixOS right now, but I was thinking of switching to Guix anyway because I prefer Lisp. I already use emacs, so Guix+emacs+a Lisp window manager and most of my system would have nice to look at easily modifiable code. NixOS works very well but the language is gross and I find it confusing to write at times. The real benefit of Nix and NixOS is the huge number of packages and all of the pre-existing configs that have been posted all over the internet for anything you can imagine. The tradeoff is that writing your own packages kind of sucks. I have a few extra PCs, some of which run NixOS and some of which run debian, so I'm sure I could find something to install this on.

 No.2155

>>2135
You should switch to Guix. If you want access to Nix packages you can have it anyway inside of your home folder. The reason you should switch to Guix boils down to;
-1) Home management actually works
-2) Channels actually works
-3) The language is much better

The only real draw back isn't really a draw back. It's the same issue with every GNU project: The hostility towards anything non-libre keeping away 95% of the population. Since almost no one's computer is supported by the kernel Guix ships with unless it's already 10+ years old. If you have any kind of modern GPU you're shit out of luck unless you know what you're doing and pull-in the non-gnu channels. Which are maintained by third party channels and not allowed to be discussed at all on the main mailing list.

Another issue is for whatever reason the GNU mirrors have been really really slow lately. Can't figure out why considering how much money they're getting through donations. But sometimes their website just simply refuses to load for hours at a time.

Upside is the documentation is very good. So even though there isn't an existing config for you to pull-in you should have little trouble making your own.

Someone is going to take Guix and the non-GNU channels. Put them together and make a lot of money attracting a large user base over the next few years. Since it has already solved all the issues with NixOS at a fundamental level. Mostly because it had the benefit of being developed after Nix using a proper language.

There are some questionable defaults in the default graphical installer though. Nothing but ext4 is supported by default unless you write a config file manually (and manually partition). It uses GDM as a log-in manager by default as well. Which is really slow for some reason and refuses to pick up my ~/.Xsession. Most likely because it's Gnome and Gnome is horrible. No KDE (yet) if you're into that. The Cookbook is outdated and wrong in several areas.
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.

 No.2156

>>2155
If you want to try on a system that doesn't support Linux-libre kernel (or want your GPU/networking to use the manufacture drivers). This is the best .iso/installer currently around; https://github.com/SystemCrafters/guix-installer/releases

Note that post-install you'll want to remove the pinned commits from channels.scm for the non-gnu channel before running Guix pull + system reconfigure to update.

Full instructions here: https://systemcrafters.net/craft-your-system-with-guix/full-system-install/

That should give you a system that boots. If you want file system other than ext4 I think the installer can handle that if you set-up partitions manually then return to the guided install. It'll generate a system.scm config for you based on what it finds. From there you'll need to drop back to another tty to finish installation because of the Non-GNU channels. It's pretty straight forward once you've gone through it one time.

The only other thing that's different from NixOS aside from the language used for config files is the lack of systemd init. Guix uses Shepard which is lisp-based as you've probably already guessed. I haven't found anything major that hasn't been ported over yet. I like it better than systemd (but that isn't saying much. Anything is better than systemd). It's a good init system and if you're familiar with lisp you shouldn't have any issues writing your own services should it come to that. Starting, stopping, restarting and all the usual stuff isn't hard and you can actually be sure things will start in the correct order. It isn't doing any voodoo behind your back.

You should limit what you install globally through the system.scm. You can use guix install for installing packages needed on a per-user basis inside your home folder. You can set-up temp. environments using guix shell to test packages before installing them for real. Read the docs for more information on all that stuff. If you're coming from NixOS a lot of it should already be familiar to you but it's more well though out in Guix land.

Most emacs popular emacs packages are maintained in the GNPost too long. Click here to view the full text.




File:bleh.png (873.5 KB,1547x1294)

 No.1961[Reply]

Are you planning on buying anything for Black Friday/Cyber Thursday?

I think I'll get another big hard drive for storing stuff and my sister is planning to buy a TV so I guess I'll look around at those, too.
40 posts and 17 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2152

>>2151
I could go for some shoes. Is it physical stores only? I guess it would be or they'd all be out of stock by now.

 No.2153

>>2152
Yeah, it wouldn't make sense for it to be online.

 No.2154

>>2151
Most important thing I ever learned from old men; "Never cheap out on anything that's between you and the ground".

So you spend good money on; Bed, Shoes, Boots, Tires, Tent, Sleeping bag etc etc.

 No.2157

>>2154
I let my dad trick me into getting some $100 dollar "running shoes" because he believed they'd be better for my feet and they fell apart within a year or two, so I'm hesitant to spend anything beyond the bare minimum on shoes now.

 No.2158

>>2157
well this advice obviously applies to things that aren't manufactured as "made in <your country>" when really they're cardboard crap assembled in China then sent over to be boxed up by locals before being put on the market to trick unsuspecting customers.

I recently had to stop buying boots from a company I've bought from for years because they're now selling $50 quality boots at $300+ coasting by on a reputation the company had built up for over 100 years before being bought out by a new parent company a few years ago.




File:nene1.png (596.36 KB,900x506)

 No.387[Reply][Last50 Posts]

A thread for random tech chatter
If your talk ends up being well thought out and has lots of replies, consider crossboard-linking your discussion into a thread
119 posts and 14 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1903

going to attempt to learn python again

 No.2066

>>1873
It's 'aight

 No.2067

>>2066
it is not!

 No.2068

File:4b1f070149.png (482.47 KB,1504x1239)

I'm actually surprised by how cheap a game console is compared to all the other tech things I bought recently.

 No.2150

sometimes I'm shocked that computers even work




File:ublock origin.jpg (134.76 KB,2561x628)

 No.1771[Reply]

MV3 just killed Ublock Origin
Now what, chromebros?
Are we screwed?
I don't want to download firefox
30 posts and 3 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2136

>>2134
The tech market is already in a slump and their AI Gemini isn't doing so hot and they're already known for their ads making them money so losing Chrome is a gruesome blow so I expect see them doing some rather extreme survival tactics from here on out.

 No.2141

>>2129
My YouTube browsing habits are basically "if I watched it, I download it".
I need a bigger hard drive...

I set up my Raspberry Pi to play 4 random vids I've downloaded at once since I know local media discoverability sucks without some kind of random sort, there is shit I know I will never be able to find in the big pile of videos otherwise, and going through one by one is lame.

I suspect yt-dlp will keep working, but watch 720p and up become only for logged in users to limit its usefulness.

I have noticed YouTube on Firefox becoming slower and laggier (like, after a long session, it'll take 2 seconds to pause a video after you hit space). My immediate thought was that this was an FF problem, but it really could be Google's fault, the cunts.

 No.2142

>>2136
Time for Google to use their data to enter the weapons industry to make up for the loss.

 No.2148

>>2141
>immediate thought was that this was an FF problem, but it really could be Google's fault, the cunts.

If something is working correctly in FF it is _always_ "google's fault". With the chrome engine being a "living standard" they can push updated HTML to their websites and engine first and force everyone else to play catch up with them. This gives them an advantage because they can not only introduce new features they can break old ones. For example, they could push something to break the loading of media in a new version of chrome then suddenly all third party websites outside of youtube and the major social networks that got the heads up is broken in chrome. Making them out of reach of "normal" users that don't fuck around with Firefox, Linux and the small minority of users that go beyond the Apple/Google walled garden and the Microsoft botnet.

It wasn't like this in the 80s-2010s. Back then we had a standard body that updated HTML every now and again after years of public discourse which involved a bunch of different parties that included independent tech people from all over the world. This kept out things like DRM and other ways to lock content behind a wall. It also kept out things that datamined the end user.

Now Google owns the W3C and the biggest "rival" browser engine. Which just gets the same updates only on a slight delay. We also have browser engines now that refuse to display pages that aren't "trusted". So everything with a self signed certification or on plain old http looks like a spooky virus to normalfags.

 No.2149

>>2148
>something not working correctly in FF
>they could break media in firefox
I don't know why my fingers decided to go full retard in that post. Sorry




 No.2144[Reply]

Have you ever wondered why all the AI coding demos always use things like "Create the game of snake" or "Create a todo app"?

 No.2145

no, seems obvious to me

 No.2146

we need another tinder clone

 No.2147

twitch plays tinder




File:1731730989899021.jpg (17.96 KB,326x326)

 No.2085[Reply]

MY CAT BARFED ON MY KEYBOARD WHILE I WAS AWAY AND NOW IT'S FUCKING BROKEN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

WHAT'S A GOOD KEYBOARD I CAN GET RIGHT NOW FUCK
14 posts and 5 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2119

>>2098
If your bed takes up 90% of your room, you either need a smaller bed or a bigger room. I'd barf if I saw that interior decorating too.

 No.2120

>>2119
But what if I spend 90% of my time in my room in bed?

 No.2121

>>2120
Do you want to spend the other 10% squeezed against the wall?

 No.2122

>>2119
My room is completely empty except for my bed. Bedrooms are for sleeping. I'd be fine with my room being 100% bed. I'm wasting all that room that could have been a bigger living room.

 No.2123

>>2122
But then where do you keep your glass of water and sex toys?




File:20241113_012333.jpg (1.79 MB,2894x4093)

 No.2114[Reply]

 No.2115

File:[Nep_Blanc] Hyperdimension….png (3.55 MB,1920x1080)

Backdoors, you say?
I avoid texting since I'm an old man that thinks phones should be phones and texting is better on computers.

 No.2116

My messages are encrypted fully in line with government recommendations and can only be accessed by me, US law enforcement agents, and people who are monitoring for CP.




File:C-1731376738346.png (2.11 MB,1500x932)

 No.1965[Reply]

Thinking about buying one of those "Samsung, The Frame 55'' " TVs. There's nothing better of quality.
Good speakers and the picture quality is nice too. I watched some kissu yukkuri streams on it before my bro took it away from me.
11 posts and 3 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1996

>>1995

maybe. Does seem like a cheaper stratargy

 No.2000


 No.2010

Thinking on it a bit more I might not care for a TV at this time and I'd get more out of a sound system

 No.2011

Bought a pair of Klipsch R40m 200w which might be .3cm too tall for my bookshelf whatever this is called. https://www.amazon.ca/BT20A-Bluetooth-Audio-Amplifier-Integrated/dp/B07BQC7GNL/ref=sr_1_2_sspa#customerReviews
Says it over drives it(280W) at the given impedence so should work. Buying special audio equipment is weird

 No.2113

File:Untitled.jpg (2.03 MB,4000x1848)

I got a standard 55Inch TV for 300$ and have been fighting with sound systems.

My sound system stuff has been.... interesting... I've been trying many ways to get a 5.1 audio setup using a computer with a very avant-garde motherboard and a bunch of hacks.

So I'll wind up having 4 RM-40s which are OK but not very good at vocal clarity for home theatre.
I inheritted a Bose CD player which I hooked up to the headphone output of the TV... it has very good full range sound. But the RM40s are better with midlows and highs. So I'll blend them together.

I'll buy an 'FX 5.1 Sound Card SB1570' https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00EO6X4XG/ref=ewc_pr_img_2?smid=A31KR0810C9C89&psc=1 which should handle the sound better than the onboard card. Then I'll place speakers as such




 No.2109[Reply]

I'm getting really turned on....

 No.2110

I need a laptop like that

 No.2111

File:Dell UltraSharp 2007FP.jpg (75.6 KB,1200x1200)

>These are also decade-plus-year old panels and CCFL. Their already low brightness and kuso color is much more degraded years later.
I've got some nearly 2 decade old Dell CCFL IPS LCDs. Love them and they work great. Their only issue is there's some small flakes of dust that have managed to get between the LCD and CCFL backlight, but it's only visible on completely white backgrounds. That and early IPS panels have some minor image retention when you leave a high contrast static image up for a white, but it goes away after a few minutes of changing screens. Mostly just an issue I notice when leaving stuff like Discord open and images are on the screen for a while.

Lovely 4:3 monitor, not a stinky 5:4. Still holds up at 1600x1200 @ 75Hz. They make for excellent side monitors.

I really wish some random boutique Chinese monitor manufacturer would make new OLED 4:3 monitors. I don't wanna have to use 16:9 monitors vertically, and 16:9 is way too wide for side monitors unless you're like a sim racer or turbo FPS gamer dork or something.

 No.2112

File:[MoyaiSubs] Mewkledreamy -….jpg (317.58 KB,1920x1080)

>>2111
Hm, square monitors do make more sense when it comes to the side monitor. I really like my ultrawide, though. I have two of them on an L-shaped desk and it seems to work decent enough, although it feels wasteful because it hurts my neck to actually use the far side of the side one. Square screens would feel more like a natural extension, so maybe I could look into that next time in a few years...




File:17323047408993818234426632….jpg (1.97 MB,4000x2252)

 No.2013[Reply]

https://files.catbox.moe/e1uhf4.mp4

They might make you pay a lot but at least it is something that makes it easy
44 posts and 15 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2061

Steam games I mean

 No.2062

>>2060
Regular Wine works just fine. https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/wine-stable Do note that Rosetta 2 can only accelerate 64-bit x86_64 and not 32-bit because the M3 has physical hardware corresponding to 64-bit memory model.

There is a proprietary thing called Crossover which can get around this with wine32on64 and the good news is there are open source builds of said binary should you need to play with your touhous. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29987230 https://github.com/Gcenx/homebrew-wine

chu-toriaru in nihongo https://zenn.dev/okojyo21/articles/76f23cd8b45487

 No.2063

>>2062
Not a lot of games that go for 32bit nowadays. But Yeah, older titles like touhou or VNs it might be something to consider

 No.2064

Mac issue with safety... Downloading my application off of the web requires 100$ apple developer subscription.

I'll probably create a script that people can run to bypass it instead since you can use the terminal to disable code signing for this program

 No.2065

Harks back to this comment
>>2051




File:hero_static__c9sislzzicq6_….jpg (63.79 KB,572x852)

 No.1953[Reply]

Has anyone here used MacBooks for software development? What issues did you encounter in practice?
10 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.2004

Bought the "13-inch MacBook Air with M3 chip - Midnight".
512GB SSD and 24GB of RAM. I checked my old laptop and stuff and it's like 200GB. So if I'll probably just store archived projects on cloud storage or something

 No.2005

>>2004
how much it cost?

 No.2006

>>2005
with tax and converting from local currency 1575.78 USD. So it's very expensive... if I weren't well off right now I'd gamble on something I can put linux onto

 No.2007

>>2006
expensive.....
will you post about how it works out for you? after some time with it

 No.2008

>>2007
yeah. For that price I'm hoping everything will just work




File:Untitled.png (669.14 KB,2123x1063)

 No.1980[Reply]

what are some human cybernetics types of technology you use to augment your powers
ill start with a strong example

everyday i use anki to help remember things, because of how memory works using space repetition is the most efficient way ever to remember things that you can put on a flashcard

its commonly used by medical students that need to remember lots of random symptoms and words and anatomy for medical school, but its also used for learning kanki, or vocabulary. I have a 'jeopardy' style deck with 10,000 trivia questions in, a professional development deck, decks for my school classes, decks for famous art pieces, and famous buildings

i have lots more technologies to talk about not just anki
6 posts and 2 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1989

>>1987
instashot or foe of the justice league?

 No.1990

>>1989
no. girls in their bare scuddies, sometimes with penises, usually on civitai

 No.1997

File:C-1731529917475.png (1.2 MB,1000x1372)

Do you guys have a todo list application that you like to use?
I use todooist because it syncs between my devices and the free version is fine for me
and it does all the stuff i need a todo list to do

and i have a plugin for my notes on obsidian where if you right click you can make a reminder that links your todolist and your notes.

 No.1999

File:[Serenae] Wonderful Precur….jpg (300.74 KB,1920x1080)

>>1997
Do you mean an actual "to do" list? I just open notepad and keep it open on desktop, but that's probably not the best way of doing things. Physical notes in real life help, I guess.

 No.2003

the next useful technology i will shill is readwise that means i can save articles and links and pdfs and annotate them
and it syncs them on everything
and then it automatically exports the annotations to my obsidian notes everyday for safekeeping in a nice format thats easy to reference later




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