i think my OOM killer is broken

also
I put firefox in a 16 gb memory limit cgroup, must have fucked it up somehow, the WebExtensions process is using 13.5 GiB, firefox-bin is using 3.8 GiB, and there's a load of Isolated Web Content processes using a few hundred MiB apiece
the 13.5 GiB is I think because tree style tabs has a memory leak.

>>3077
It's a smart space heater, you can shitpost and stay warm!

dumb space heatard

>>3010
very optimistic in the face of tradion

>>3020
>Portable Network Graphics (PNG, officially pronounced /pɪŋ/[2][3] PING
always pronounced it as PEE-en-JEE

>>3022
So before that u wasnut curtain about "good use"

>>3007
The are multiple aspects to this, which have to separated.

First: If you have a byte array, how do you interpret the data to make sense of it? This is what you mean. I don't worry about it. As you say, .txt (ASCII) is very simple. Even if knowledge about very common file formats like PNG gets lost, descriptions of these formats exist in .txt form. This would make it relatively simple to recover. Before you get to the files, you need to know how filesystems work, which is part of the problem. Also some formats may virtually unrecoverable, like DRM protected shit, which most non-pirated commercial audio and video media will be in the near future.

Second: The robustness of physical storage. This is a huge problem. Floppy discs become unreadable after a very short time. When I still used them, this could be as little as weeks. Hard discs demagnetize. Optical discs rot. Flash storage loses electrical charge. None of that shit will survive. People who deal with archiving seem to have some ideas how to solve this. Also, digital media can be copied without loss. But that might not help. It requires someone to keep the media "alive" by copying it and backing it up all the time. Who says there won't be data centers, which burn down to the ground, which had the last copy of certain data?

Third: How to read digital media. Before you analyze a byte stream or a filesystem, you need to know how to get these bytes from a media. If you were given a hard disk but no computer with SATA ports, how the fuck would you read it? You could try to re-implement the SATA protocol. You could try to read the platters directly using some incredibly complicated method, then reverse engineer the proprietary, unknown layout the HDD vendor used, with yet unknown codes used to encode bits. Good luck with that. Better hope that this archeological data with 3000 year old furry porn is something you found on a forgotten cloud.

>>3010
APNG is actually just PNG with more than one image. PNG is extremely simple. It's just raw image data in its simplest form compressed with one of the oldest and most widespread compression algorithms. Which someone in the thread called complicated, which is ironic.

>>3018
this post is criminally funny

This is stupid, you have two eyes so what you see are two frames _all_ the time.

I've played counter strike competitively for most of my life and cs players care a lot about frames and I've researched it a lot personally. My understanding of the facts is that the purely visual aspect of refresh rate (independent of frame rate) has diminishing returns past 240hz or for some people 360hz. I play at 240hz and can only see a slight difference between 144hz and 240hz, but 60hz is atrocious, suggesting a non linear falloff at least for my eyes.

The relationship between frame rate and refresh rate and how this affects the look/feel of a game can be confusing. The status quo used to be to never cap your frames and always get the highest frame rate possible and just ignore screen tearing, the advantage of this was that the game felt more responsive, although in some games the physics can break down after a certain point. In csgo I've had this happen at around 1000fps in 1v1 servers since the maps there can be comically small.

The problem with uncapped frames however is that, as someone just said, it stresses your hardware, and that can actually increase input delay. It can also mean your frames vary wildly from moment to moment which, for cs players, makes aiming feel inconsistent. Another related issue is poor 1% lows and frame time variance.

The new status quo is to always cap your frames slightly below the minimum that your pc can produce so it's always stable and doesn't incur input lag. Ideally using an external program like nvidia control panel or rtss, special k, etc. In CS your only option is nvidia control panel though.

However, adaptive sync entered the picture and changed things slightly. If you have gsync (nvidia) or freesync (amd) then you can sort of get 'the best of both worlds' meaning you can get the smoothness of vsync without the input delay. Personally I can still feel some delay with gsync, but CS2 for whatever reason is almost unplayable without it, looks like an episode of robot chicken all choppy and shit.

But there's more... the behavior of gsync is such that when the frames exceed its sync range it behaves like normal vsync and you get input lag again. So if you want an optimal experience you have to cap your frames below your refresh rate and force vsync off in nvidia control panel, but turn gsync on in-game, or whatever the amd equivalent would be.

For me it kinda doesn't matter as long as it's above 30 though I have played some games at 25 and it was fine-ish. 60 is the sweet spot for what feels smooth and anything above that while nice cost disproportionally to what you're gaining. Same goes for resolution. 4K is nice but honestly 1080p is enough.

i remember playing tfc and cs beta and seeing people discuss graphics settings. it seemed the consensus was you wanted around 90-100 fps. Its noteworthy because before native resolution people were more free to tweak resolution as just another video setting, so people felt that hitting 100 fps was worth lower resolutions, but that more than that was not worth lowering your resolution. This was how i always did it and when LCDs became capable of displaying higher refresh rates it held true. 100 definitely feels a lot more 'present' than 60, but i dont notice 140 over 100 so much.
For slower paced games ive always felt anything above 30 is good, the slideshow effect kicks in somewhere in the 20s

>>2263
>handheld
>hand
>held
Think about this for a bit

i am

>>2262
this pic proves the pic in the OP is not even possible

>>2245
more likely to break the blue on the joycon 2 than the little tab in the switch 2 itself
this is a non-issue compared to every other piece of retardation the switch 2 has going for it

sw2tch

just use nsxiv

I use mspaint as my image viewer

>>1938
Aren't those features for an image editor not an image viewer? And the last one for an image tagger.
I've always wanted some automatic image tagging program. I know there's Hydrus but I think it's just manual. Would be cool if there were one that either used AI detection or that uses the MD5 hash to get the tags from boorus (or instead of hash, mass reverse search with iqdb. would get limited daily though).

>>1938
I got you! xnviewmp cover all your needs

>>2897
qView is the closest equivalent, I believe.

>>2950
yes but if everything had encryption the hack would have been a lot less severe

>>2923
*sneaks up on you while you''re in the shower*

only the admins should be able to decrypt the hash, store it completely off-site imo

>>2923
>My biggest concern is performance.
Just like run some tests. Decrypting a bunch of short strings shouldn't be that intensive anyway.

>>2923
Public key encryption is cheap especially when TLS uses it so even web browsers already have that function and there is a Web Crypto API. Why would it be expensive?
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Crypto_API
The only issue is making sure the user is not dumb and actually has the private key on demand. Good luck ensuring that. And because of that, I don't think it works.
I think doing a one way encryption with well known advanced algorithms is enough. Consider that PBKDF2 based on SHA2-256 is well known and used in the aforementioned Web Crypto API.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SubtleCrypto/deriveKey#pbkdf2
Just using basic principles to reason using thermodynamics means you have to use more energy than a supernova from an average sized star to brute force SHA2-256 has stood the test of time for 20+ years. Unless we get quantum computers worth something other than being able to generate citations in research papers, I expect it to keep standing the test of time.

Don't do it, I tried and it deleted System32, posting from my freshly formatted computer.

You'd find that most developers don't even know let alone want to touch PHP...

>>2946
And as expected from KF, it's just a bunch of retards not doing anything to make it run.
Why would you even share this link, you're just outing yourself as a retard.

If you want my honest opinion about the question, it's that I don't need to run it and see it at this point in time.
But I'm a fan of taking other people's ideas and making them better, so I will eventually, but not right now. There's too many other things happening in my life right now.

I'm mostly interested in seeing what there is to the moderation tooling for moderator coordination and how they went about managing the boards across multiple different servers.
But so much of their posting and user experience is way out of date. Their shadowbanning wasn't even real, just an RNG function that occasionally rejects your posts but doesn't tell you.

Why not just unplug the power cable? That way you don't get any secret electricity running through it.

>>1406
>You've seen Lain I'm sure. My living room basically looks like her bed room.
Im fascinated. Any chance of a pic? What kind of machines are you running, what sort of OSes? Why have several computers in the first place, is it particular software or is it mostly for the aesthetic?

You should remove the battery whenever you're not using it. It's the only way to be sure.

>>1393
I just replace the fuses in my fuse box every time I turn off/on my personal comp

>>1393
Just paint your monitor black when you're finished using it

Sometimes you need to use no ssl

>>2934
Thank you, it worked with no SSL at port 6667!

>>2935
>no SSL
I'm reading all your messages!

Have a bunch of new monogatari screencaps in my wallpapers directory, but have been using this one for a while. Good screencaps.

>>1667
Very cute! I also have Alice in my wallpaper.

The only one I had that nicely fit my monitor resolution.

before I watch, is this LLM based on an algorithm?

I'd imagine LLM based is making a lot of predictions that could go off

That's insane. Man, all this LLM really is making a new world for us and we need to be educated about it.
It kind of reminds me of how Japanese artists in the beginning of the digital works would censor using just darkened squares or inversed colors, but sadly it became public knowledge to everyone that you could easily reverse it. I think they knew it was reversible and it was a cheeky way to share it.
Maybe they have a few years to share mosaic hentai until the government realizes it.

>>2906
I doubt it will work on static mosaics. There'd need to be some sort of pattern to follow for process of elimination to occur. The best AI could do is approximate the most likely path an artist would take with brush strokes and color going off of what other artists have done. It could get really close unless the artist throws a curve ball and renders the censored portion differently.

you know how pachinko parlors get around anti-gambling laws by just building a hole in the wall outside where you can exchange random prizes for actual money?
maybe queen bee or some other hentai studio can separately offer pendrives with portable decensorers and finally secure a higher budget that way

kinda weird

>>1756
that's how the sticky scrolling is handled for the sidebar. There's a small panel that stretches a bit. I think there's a way to make it not do that. Lets see....

.thread-page-layout.sidebar-container {
border: unset;
height: calc(100vh - 4px);
}

Try seeing what this does to it. This will make that sidebar box take up more vertical height

Hmm, don't think that did anything. But, I think we're spending too much time on this and it's something I can go back to later. There's probably a simpler answer in just adjusting the image itself.

>>1603
I made some css so that the thread-watcher/recent-posts side menu in the new UI scrolls in one rather than having separate scrolling for watched and recent.


/*make watch list/recent post menu fully scrollable*/
.summary-table {
max-height: unset !important;
height: unset !important;
width: unset !important;
}
.summary-fixed {
position: absolute !important;
width: 100% !important;
}
.summary-container {
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.

zalman zm-k600s > logitech k120

I'm a man who needs my media buttons, and I still like to have my mechanical keys as well. So I use the Corsair K70. Only issue with it I'd say is that sometimes the RGB is very distracting.

I've never really had enough time with all sorts of different keyboards to understand how the switches vary in a way that makes people so obsessive over how it feels. Is it really that huge of a difference to go from some average mechanical to a high quality one?

I'm not a keyboard enthusiast, but I do enjoy a nice mechanical keyboard. I currently have a Das Keyboard 4 Professional with CherryMX Blue switches. Practically, I've had it for years. I used to have the same exact keyboard, but through my own misfortune spilled a glass of water all over the keyboard and it never worked properly again... Just recently, as in a few months ago, I was browsing a local thrift store and managed to come across the same model I had previously in perfectly working condition.

The thread of fate was severed and I somehow found a restore point (´• ω •`)

>>2877
Yes, I'm putting together a custom Alps keyboard build and I will be using the keycaps off this board on it.

>>2879
Definitely not my style, but the K70 is undeniably a modern classic. There must be a way to turn off the backlighting, check your manual.

>>2880
Yes and no. There used to be a great variety in mechanical keyboards with many different types of switches. Nowadays, the vast, vast majority of them come with Cherry MX mechanical switches (or clones thereof), which survived the proliferation of cheap personal computers by being relatively robust so they clung on in industrial and point of sale applications.

The difference between a cheap and an expensive OEM keyboard which uses Cherry MX-type switches is mostly just build quality, you can get the best of the best for like 120 bucks unless you go for one with a machined aluminium chassis, which just isn't worth it for most people.

>>2881
Congrats! It's a decent board, I've owned one myself. Make sure to keep your water away from now on.

I really don't know how it works, but I haven't been logged into youtube for at least a decade. Sometimes it recommends some neat things, but it likes to throw curveballs at me sometimes. Sometimes I'm watching it in bed and I fall asleep and wake up to conspiracy theory stuff because I was watching history. Kind of annoying.
Opening youtube in a private tab to see the base experience is about what you'd expect- just normal people stuff like MrBeast or world news and sometimes surface-level 2D stuff like whatever the big anime of the moment happens to be. The good news is that at least at the beginning it doesn't feed you outrage content, but maybe that's it being purposely deceptive.

I think if they can place a backlink from where you came from and then have identifying traits of people coming from that backlink then they can knbow what to recommend to you from there. Which would explain your results.