/maho/ - Hardware & Software

It's pretty cool. You can actually adjust it for glasses but it's a bit awkward. I thought it came precharged so it died on me when I was setting wifi password.

Looking at the world through monitors feels very mecha. It's neat

>>2456
it's fine. I'll just stick it into my filing cabinet when not using

I'm a little surprised how there are no paper manuals and only a walkthrough programmed into the device.

what I didn't anticipate is how much it's geared as a console and less of a peripheral. Have to get various applications and such to connect to PC. Not just a simple blutooth system

So if i wanted to project a video fully into my device how would i do this? Do you need specialized apps or what?

Like if there were a video that is designed to be used with vr, how does it get used in the device

Man, this thing really burns your eyes with glasses. You definetly 100% need lenses if you have myopia.
I'm super disoriented now too.

I was wondering now how I can make a more immersive AR space, because currently it just throws you into a wide area with some walls, but I was hoping that Meta would use AI (for all their hype around it) for this potentially useful situation of interpretting space and placing objects around it... building a room. Sadly not, I guess there's a manual way to do it somehow

>>2463
>>2464
>>2465
Disregard. I found out enough about it

the battery life is also kinda sad. But I probably wouldn't want to wear it for 4 hours anyways

>>2465
>video that is designed to be used with vr
you're watching porn arent you

thou shalt not commit sin with technology

doujin games are hard to get working. They distribute APKs to side load in USB debug or .exe that are supposed to be run in SteamVR and all sorts of format differences. No monopoly has formed yet. Meta link is mostly compatible luckily

Already tired of glasses with this

so how do you go about creating applications for this

There's some interesting ideas like Engineering creating parallel lines for Installing Items On walls

dumb dutard

got my lenses. it just seems way more comfortable

>>2533
I'd try to find a japanese or korean mouse brand and stay away from Taiwan makes like Corsair since it was probably made in mainland

>>2533
I remember those being called MMO mice. It can be very handy for such games, but generally uncomfortable after a while. The one I had (can't remember name, sidewinder or something?) had an issue getting hot, so it seemed like there's always some sort of compromise with having all those buttons there.
I wish there was a middleground of maybe just having 2-3 extra buttons, but it seems rare for mice to have more than 2 buttons on the side.

I like my six button (left click, right click, back and forward, dpi changer, and scroll wheel) mouse!

my free-spinning logitech mouse is great except it has two bullshit side buttons that i always hit making me sigh

free spin is great, but I've found the use cases are very slim. Having to turn your mouse upside down to enable it also makes it very unusable

>>2533
I love my razer naga but I cringe a bit whenever I think of needing to replace it. Shits like 100 bux. I mostly use it for web browsing with media keys, video controls, alt+tab, translation, tab controls and so on

i used xbindkeys to disable those two side buttons w00t w00t
>>2683
having to do whaat

>>2688
my previous logitec put it on the bottom.. but I see that most of them have it on the top now

I kinda want to make my own imageboard software but it would be a pain to moderate without totally de-anonymizing users on the admin side

isn't imageboard software solved at this point?

from what I've seen they're all written by incompetents in the most horrible languages possible for software development
what insane person builds a PHP monolith these days or actually writes a liveboard in Go

There is no point in being competent because every imageboard community is full of people who do not have the manners to behave and no capital to push onto you as a reward for putting in effort that would naturally earn you close to 6 figures in a cooprate setting.

If they don't behave just ban them, most software I've looked into has very lacking moderation tools out of some false belief that the average poster will self-moderate
>6 figures
I'm not american, I'm never getting that
also not doing it for the money

Kissu has the best moderation tools, probably similar to 4chan, but maybe we lack a bit of niceness(and professional quality + modernized UI).

And I am not allowed to ban like I want because it will cause too much internal conflict.
I get no reward. I used to get a reward which made me care, but it can't compete with the financial benefit and academic interest my current work provides.

And would I even if I got payed? Probably not. The site hates me because I speak my mind.

>best moderation tools
probably, I consider 4chan to be almost criminally incompetent with moderation and the recent changes haven't improved much
>internal conflict
admin = god as they say, if I want to ban someone they will be banned
>I get no reward
the feeling of clicking the ban button is its own reward

>>2786
You're retard OK.

get over your shit. 4chan is highly sophisticated

>>2787
this post wouldn't be banned for example because it's very funny

>>2788
this is also very funny

>>2789
I told you what you have to do to make an imageboard. Get over your pretentious bullshit.

>>2790
I'm not pretentious at all, how is acknowledging the low technical level of all current implementations pretentious
There might be some improvements to Yotsuba since it's closed source but I doubt it

>>2791
OK... what do you even want? You're just saying 4chan is bad. You're no different from every other loser who left 4chan.

Also, if you're talking about deanonmyzation during moderation, then you just look at what mlpol's system did and you hash all the IPs so you can't actually see who they are. Otherwise, you can't really moderate without a moderator hierarchy and a government. So you're not even doing software dev anymore, you're just becoming a manager

Well, I suppose you could do thread level hashes using salts based on the thread number so that would work as well. But to what end are you even doing this? If the community doesn't trust the moderation then the problem is fundamental to the site's management

>>2792
I'm talking about the technical side though, not the actual mods which is another thing entirely

>>2793
You can improve it a lot though, account based system used for IP reputation verification along with invitation based systems that allow you to mass prune accounts created by spammers in exchange for less posting limits, faster cooldowns etc for "accounts" that have persistently retained good behavior
The ability to track persistently negative posters by attaching notes to IPs viewable by mods over the long term
Random mod tools like thread slowdown to prevent spam or post edit/actual functional filters
I've looked through a lot of chans to see what features they have

>>2794
I'm interested in seeing how much of that you can automate, in the aspect of dealing with the almost bot-like tier of low quality posters
High quality posters will obviously require almost no moderation and can just post normally, so most of the work will be to eliminate the worst tiers

>>2797
>2793
Kissu can stop posting from people who don't have posts on the site. That's the easiest way to do this.
Attaching notes to IPs is already done in vichan. Improvement is to add more to the cookie tracking mechanisms. But that might be against EU regulations.

Accounts are really a philosophical question about what it means to post on an imageboard.

>2794
Mixing an AI based system with a verification system(hidden posts until verification if flagged by AI). Something I've wanted to do, but I don't think it's as important to running an imageboard as just moderating effectively.

You won't even hit the post numbers where something like that is important until later.
Unless you're hoping other imageboards implement your software... but many have tried that and ended up coming up with something worse than vichan.

Also some of the other more fine details of your comment on 2793 are already possible on vichan through the filter system and I've modified the site to do various captcha trigger mechanisms.

Sure, there's more to put into it. But you have to have the motivation, and based on how you're talking more philosphicaly with me than actual code modifications to vichan or your own engine, I think you are the exact same as me right now... does not really care about imageboards that much

I've also considered something like thread mods or enough reports from high quality accounts/IPs automatically triggering a moderation action that can be reverted by an actual mod later, or maybe in the case of long-running generals being able to have actual thread/general limited mods

>>2798
>accounts
I'd certainly prefer something like an automatically generated account tracked by a cookie that can be recovered by the user if you decided to set a username/password combination
The main point of friction would be convincing users to "register" when the IB crowd loves the illusion of user-facing anonymity extending to the backend and I'm still not sure how much to allow the user to track their own posts without allowing others to do so
It would essentially end up like a forum with forced anon if you kept going
>EU laws
Can't you just write in the ToS somewhere that all posters are tracked to ensure efficient moderation?
>Unless you're hoping other imageboards implement your software
I would prefer this to be closed source, mainly because I've noticed that anything good necessarily is
I'm considering starting an imageboard in a couple of years but it would certainly be more about the imageboard being required to test the software rather than the software being required to manage the imageboard
I've noticed some issues after years of using imageboards and as a developer I want to see if software can solve those issues

>>2799
>I think you are the exact same as me right now... does not really care about imageboards that much
I do not have any specific attachment to them, but I find the format very good for allowing users to post what they want without needing to deal with lots of unnecessary info and posturing when you have to have a name attached to everything you say

>>2800
which community are you going to be hijacking to justify writting a closed sourced software.

I don't want fascists using what I write. I don't want people diminishing the feel of Kissu. That's the only reason this place is (Mostly) closed source.

I mean to say, there's no way anyone will ever be interested in your imageboard if you're not advertising the software for others to see.

The only other alternative is community theft... like this one... from 4chan

>>2797
In my experience trying to automate moderation works well with generic spambots that are repeatedly spamming large numbers of sites, usually with the same links over and over again, but doesn't work so well for dealing with pest users. It becomes a game for them to figure out what triggers the moderation and get around it.

>>2805
>If it actually develops any unique features it will basically ensure that at least someone will post there if they can't get the feature set anywhere else
People don't come to imageboards for unique features, they come because they want to talk to each other. Getting people to use your imageboard, especially the people you'd want using your imageboard, is by far the biggest challenge.

>I would consider most low quality posters no more sapient than spambots.
Don't underestimate the intelligence of your shitposters. A pissed-off smart person may decide to flood your board with retarded posts out of spite, and moderation in any form is guaranteed to piss someone off.

>buzzword detector
A retarded monkey could get around that and will find great joy in doing so.

>eventually the new posters would have no idea what the spammers are talking about.
The kind of posters we're talking about are often near-incomprehensible in the first place. And don't forget that on an imageboard you can write in the image and use the images as avatars.

That said, I wish you success in making automated moderation work even if I doubt it's going to happen.

>>2806
>People don't come to imageboards for unique features, they come because they want to talk to each other.
True, but I think that's only part of the statement. I'm only speaking for my midwitted self, but unique features could help keep users you attracted coming back. Especially if those features are conducive to discussion and finding discussion over other similar chans: "What makes your anime altchan full of dweebs and teens different from every other anime altchan full of dweebs and teens?"
I think it's helpful if the site feels good to use because it's the first thing you interact with, and it gets you a surface level feel before you start dissecting board culture and know if you want to assimilate with it or not. That is to say, I like how Kissu functions on the user end.

>Don't underestimate the intelligence of your shitposters.
I know this full well. Once a sufficiently motivated spastic has a bone to pick with your corner of the web you're going to struggle to get rid of him. They'll do anything in their capability to tear down whatever semblance of 'home' or community you've got going, knowing full well there's not a damn thing you can do about it.

I'd consider building an imageboard as a project to stretch my skills but would not ever expect anyone to come to it if I hosted it.

>>2808
>I think it's helpful if the site feels good to use because it's the first thing you interact with, and it gets you a surface level feel before you start dissecting board culture and know if you want to assimilate with it or not.
Yeah, if I open an altchan and it's another generic Yotsuba B with /a/, /v/, /pol/ boards I'll just instantly close it like the other 20 before it.
Kissu looks good.

the yapper is ok if he's your boss

Any good server benchmarking utilities?

>>2832
You have to buy a burner SIM for like a crap prepaid phone from Walmart, assuming you are American.

All my twitter and youtube accounts are like that.

this is such weird behavior... i know that a slice is a reference to the object in memory, but why isn't the append inserting new blocks of memory and instead overwriting the old in another memory reference? That's not what an append is supposed to do

AAAA https://go.dev/play/p/GpkNCXclPbz

C Compiler decided to be stupid for some reason and it turned
if (ffbottom >= bottom-1 && R_FFloorCanClip(&ffloor[i]) && !curline->polyseg)
into
if (ffbottom >= bottom-1 && cv_ffloorclip.value && !curline->polyseg)
It compiles fine on Linux and then when I went to compile under MSYS2 on windows it was doing this garbage. I had to get a friend to help out (reading assembly) just to discover my compiler was being cursed. I don't understand.

I'm returning to loving microservice architecture

>>2888
Perhaps to make appending to an array more efficient?

>>2922
Needs more context.

Upgrading application from tauri1 to tauri2 so I can get a mobile app just borderline good enough to be acceptable so I can work on more useful thing

Rust's compile times are just so untenable with the Tauri version2 release.

It's getting to the point where my consideration is to not even use it directly to write Rust code and do things using their event system or WASM if need be.
Making an edit takes like 30 seconds to get a response back from Rust-Analyzer now. I just can't do this with a language which is very strict about propper syntax.

>>3618
Wow what an efficient language, really makes me want to use it.

>>3619
Not even sure if it's a skill issue or not because no one really talks about how bad it is.
The project is sizeable larger now after the upgrade and I installed a higher rust version.

Guess I'll keep testing because I'm not going to use Electron for desktop apps or write from scratch in qt or whatever..

Tauri's mobile stuff is pretty nice. You can't escape kotlin if you want to do things that interesting, but there is a plugin to override all the android buttons using javascript and it's not hard to set up. Can hook into android studio somehow too.
Being able to write webviews in Javascript+HTML+Tauri is super handy.

>>3754
No wait I think I did it. I had to git clone from within the anaconda window and then change directory. Man it's a good thing I remember these commands from the DOS days.
Let's see......

Emulation is suffering

tryna sign some APKs.. tryna deploy tauri application on my phone

my bank's web presence is apparently not responding to POST requests...... sigh..........

the bank site has acknowledged that they're having a problem with their internet banking and app... well good to know it's nothing to do with me

Realized just how little I copilot influences me because my laptop's internet was out and I didn't even notice.

>>3782
That's the scary part. A few months from now, you'll be browsing the internet and suddenly find out it's been down for days. You'll ask Copilot why it didn't tell you, and it will respond "Tell you what?"

Laptop shopping sucks. I hate this. I like my crummy old Acer Aspire but it's dying and I'll need one for next semester. I should have treated it better but 9 years was a good run.

>>3798
could try one of these
https://pine64.com/product/pinetab-v-10-1-8gb-128gb-risc-v-based-linux-tablet-with-detached-backlit-keyboard/

mac mac mac mac mac mac mac mac mac

>>3791
Fedora is starter RHEL. No real reason to use it otherwise

>>3801
I'm trying bazzite for gayming, it seemed like a neat combo of being protected against me by being atomic but also having newer features. Though I'm not really sure what the newer features I'd be gaining or losing here would be honestly, atomic just looked like a cool feature.

>>3799
That's close to what I want, but I dont know if it supports a pen and it needs to be able to do blender since I start that class in the fall.

>>3803
Mm, can't say for certain then, might be better to nut up some cash for a better but more expensive model in your case. I don't have any exact recommendations... maybe a framework just off the top of my head because they'd be easier to keep going for a while.

How the hell am I supposed to share an iOS app among a small number of employees at a company -_-

>>3807
fhaslh drive?

>>3808
>flash drive
interesting idea... does that work?
I don't even have an iOS device so I'm forced to use emulators on Mac and all I've heard about are using developer logins and creating unlisted applestore apps...
Trying to find creative workarounds is hard

¥ Pull up 30MB of data from an api endpoint
¥ Postman crashes
Indian bloatware...

Apple application reviewers getting authentication errors.
Also said the app wasn't laid out to their guidelines.

Gotta figure out whatever issues were had on "iPhone 13 mini and iPad Air (5th generation)"

>>3891
Thank you so much for your time and help! I've spent the last couple of days researching hardware + its "interconnectivity" with other parts, and I think I got a relatively nice system thought up now!

>>3941
on topic sager

>>3975
Summarize this openai

more useless gadgets for me to buy:
Smartphone stand so I can use apps on my phone and then research the thing on my computer

Am I allowed to ask for a custom-made keygen on here under the pretense that the main purpose for it is to be a simple and fun little challenge for anon?

going to buy a cellphone stand for 10 bucks

>>3995
Honestly, the one thing I miss after switching to Linux is the demoscene music in keygen programs.

>>3998
always found them to run just fine under wine

>>3999
I feel stupid for never trying. I guess I know what I'm doing tonight.

>>3999
>>4000
trips of sudden revelation

I'm about to purchase my first ever NVMe drive/s for my new build and I'm very inexperienced with SSDs just in general. If money isn't an issue, is there any reason not to just get a 4 TB drive to use as my system drive? I heard that performance is supposed to actually be better on larger drives, so I was thinking of just getting a single big one to use as system, scratch and storage drive, still keeping my HDDs for general storage.

>>3999
Far as I know wine has issues with mpeg4 playback out of the box. Could be related to that.

Coming around to thinking AI is pretty great since these companies are using so much power because of it. Really keeps the grid from becoming stable.

applied oleophilic coating to phone

Since Nintendo is so keen on using SD cards for physical media and seems to be optimizing the size of their games anyway, wouldn't it theoretically be possible to allow the Switch 2's firmware to write and add potential DLC to a game's initial physical release, allowing the physical edition to stay up to date at no additional cost? I might be wrong on this, but I think to have heard that Switch 2 cards are typically around 64 GB, with most first party titles not exceeding 40 - 50 GBs in size, meaning there would still be a good amount of space left that could be used for an idea like this and I've never heard of a Nintendo game that is bigger than 64 GB even with all DLC included. I think this would also highlight their obsession with chip-based game storage, disc-based system would require an integrated burner to realize this.

Anyone got any favorite algorithms or data structures?

I am practicing my C++. I made a hashtable with open addressing and a bloom filter, I want more.

>>4132
I like sets. They're just neat

>>4135
Sets it is. I am going to make one based on red-black trees (as I hear that's what the C++ STL uses for sets) since I can already easily convert my hashmap to a hashset if I wanted.

I just made a partial set implementation based on a regular old binary-tree. I am enjoying learning more about templates - My current tree is backed by a vector and I am using sentinel values to mark empty nodes (ex. INT_MIN for int or "\0\0" for strings) and a templated trait to define each sentinel value per type in a generic way - that way I don't have to use any extra memory. I considered using a vector of std::optional but that takes at least another byte, potentially up to 4, same as making a custom wrapper struct. Unfortunately once I move on to the red-black tree I will need to store another bit somewhere for the color, so maybe a custom wrapper and some memory overhead is inevitable. Or I can make a scapegoat tree instead?

> Out of memory: Killed process sqlservr
Hate sqlservr

https://www.logicalincrements.com/
Got reminded of this. It was a good introduction to PC parts.

Thinking about dumping a lot of money into a new PC build. But hardly anything I see interests me. I really wanted a dual socket motherboard to house two AMD threadrippers or whatever their ridiculous top of the line stuff is now. But I found out they no longer offer dual socket motherboards at all. I'd also really like to buy one of those PCI cards with a high-end CPU+RAM on it but those aren't really around anymore either.

My plan was to dedicate the second CPU+RAM or the PCI card to background tasks and use CPU1 for the OS+usual stuff. I know it makes more sense to build two computers and network them. But I've really wanted a dual socket motherboard since I was a kid.

GPUs looking way overpriced too and none of them have a girl I like printed on them.

>>4241
Why two CPUs? What's the benefit? It sounds cool, though, but what could it do that one singular powerful one couldn't?

>>4242
I dunno what his plan is but it's something done in servers for reasons.

It's all too complicated for me. It has something to do with how servers often run 'multi OS on one machine' at a time through essentially virtual machines, but I'm not sure what's actually done on the motherboards and OS that make it better than one PC

>>4242
Each CPU has its own RAM. So you can do stuff like placing a thread doing something intensive (say, encoding video/audio) on CPU2 while doing all your usual stuff on CPU1. This way they don't fight over processing time/RAM/threads. Really I just want it because I never got a dual-socket system I wanted in the 90s/early 2000s back before dual-core CPUs were a thing.

Another thing I was hoping to do was use hardware passthru for VMs. Run host OS on CPU1, give VM OS to CPU2 along with its own dedicated GPU. I wanted to try that with the PCI cards that come with CPU+RAM on them. But it wouldn't be as good as having a second slot+RAM on the motherboard.

Another thing is you'd get more PCI lanes. All of my systems are pretty heavy on PCI cards. The only I'm using right now doesn't have any free slots left because I've got so much crap in there for various things. It doesn't have NVME storage either. Next build will of course. Which is already taking away PCI lanes. I need as many as I can get. I need them for all the crap that doesn't come with a motherboard now along with SATA storage devices, sound cards and other misc. stuff.

>>4240
I've used PCPartPicker for this in the past

>>4248
I used PCPartPicker when actually buying the parts and making sure everything was compatible.

>>4247
> First, no one really makes eATX motherboards anymore. Well other than a handful of companies that barely produce them.

So people do make them. What's the point of making a thesis you know is wrong? Quick google search give me many eATX results among b650, b850 and x870 lines. And that's just AMD, I didn't even look at intel motherboards.

Imagine my annoyances when I realize that concurent map read-write crashes are not caught by recover() aka the equivalent to a try{}catch{}

Is there some sort of specific go-to ISO or software for the most debloated version of Windows 11? I have to go Windows either way for software-related reasons and was thinking I might as well try 11 if you can turn off all the unnecessary background crap. There seem to be a ton of different debloat projects and I'm kind of lost.

>>4286
There is no way to turn off all the crap on 11. If you want recent Windows OS to run software use the Windows 10 LTSC .isos. No idea which one is still the best as I installed one on a PC 3 or 4 years ago now and it's chugging along fine. Don't fall for the "support is ending soon" crap LTSC gets updates for many years to come.

>>4273
>So people do make them. What's the point of making a thesis you know is wrong?
If you'd bothered to read what I wrote instead of instantly jumping on google in an attempt to prove me wrong you'd know that 1) No one makes them with an acceptable number of PCI slots anymore and 2) The ones being made aren't very good even discounting that.

>>4287
Thank you! I actually wouldn't even mind losing out on just MS support, it's mostly that I'm worried about future versions of editing software locking you out of anything that isn't 11. I do try to keep up with new releases and Adobe seems to not be the biggest fan of supporting unsupported OSes, even if it's just the regular consumer edition that stops receiving updates.

>>4288
LTSC isn't like home editions of Window's OSs. They're basically required to continue supporting it for 10+ years due to contracts signed with the shops that run and buy it. It's like the old server editions in that respect. I'm not a fan of Windows at all and really didn't want to stop using 7 on that machine. But I had to wipe all the disks in it and wanted to game without dealing with some problems with wine/proton with older Windows software. So I ended up installing 10 LTSC using guides from /g/ and it has worked fine. It gets real updates once a month on patch Tuesday and daily updates for the virus scanner. Works pretty well and I haven't had to deal with the usual issues with modern Windows. Note you'll need some third party software to get your start button+taskbar functioning like Windows up til 7. I can't remember which one I used now but it also works well. I think it's called "classic start menu" or something like that.

I seriously doubt Adobe will drop support for 10 any time soon. The issue with 11 is a lot of built in spyware. For example, it takes multiple pictures of your desktop/screen every minute and sends them back to MS servers. It also has some AI crap built in to snoop upon your meta data/use habits I think. Along with several other things. Impossible to 'debloat' and remove that stuff because it's tied so deeply into the OS now. But I don't claim to be an expert on it because I'm never going to use it.

You should also consider maybe using Linux or FreeBSD and running that stuff either in wine or through VMs. I would have gone that route on that machine I have running 10 LTSC. But it has the last processor built by Intel with vd-t disabled on the i7s. So GPU passthru isn't possible on it despite there being no reason why aside from the artificial limitation they imposed on i7 CPUs back then that supported overclocking.

Honestly, modern Linux isn't that much better. But with some work and using a distro like Gentoo with many custom USE flags applied you can get around most of the issues with modern Linux. FreeBSD has its own issues and requires a lot of custom mucking around. But it has Linux bin emulation in the kernel and I haven't run across anything that doesn't work yet. Including wine. It's just that no one ships a pre-built version of *BSD with those features setup to be easy to use out of the box.

I'm working on a FreeBSD fork with running legacy and modern Windows stuff out of the box. But it's slow going and many of the changes I've made will require some time to port over. In addition to 'debloating' the FreeBSD base system I need to finish porting over a lot of OpenBSD stuff and drivers to the kernel to support things like doas with persist working correctly. Along with drivers for things like wifi cards so you don't have to reply on the linux emulation and stuff like Network manager. I expect to have it finished sometime in the next couple of years. I also need to build another more modern PC to do testing on more recent GPUs to ensure they work. Along with getting Xenocara/Xlibre going with a more sane default config that doesn't require the end user to do so much manual work to get a working desktop. Also need to finish my Arcan DE.

But yeah. For now, Windows 10 LTSC is probably your best bet. That or using Windows 7 which also still gets long term patches I think but you'll need some extras to get software that attempts to artificially restrict the software from running on 7 to drive end users to update.

Basically, both Windows and PC hardware hasn't really changed in the last 15 years or so. So all this fear mongering about how you need new hardware+OS for some software is BS attempting to drive hardware sales. They're doing the same thing with PC hardware now that they've been doing with phones for the last 10 years. Making things obsolete through software tricks to get people to buy new hardware they don't really need. All the stuff like TPM being better for security is also BS. It's just an attempt to lock you out of being able to run pirated software/OSS on your hardware. In other words, they're attempting to lock down PC hardware like they've locked down phone hardware and other devices. It probably won't be long before you're forced to 'root' new off the shelf PCs before you're able to install a different OS on them. That's already the case with the Apple stuff that's been coming out over the last few years like their ARM laptops. They love ARM because it allows them to do that. It isn't possible on x86_64 (at least not yet) because its always been an open standard.

>>4287
is there a way to change to an LTSC version without reinstalling windows?

>>4291
It's possible but you'll need to edit something in the registry that I've forgotten then run setup.exe off the install medium to "upgrade". It won't remove any of the stuff you already have like the Windows Store and other so-called bloat.

I've never done it but I've heard of people doing it and it working out fine. If you don't have anything important on the system drive it's probably better to just do an entire re-install though. Provided you trust the install medium you have.

Copilots VS Code integration has really gotten crazy this current update.

It's now autofilling code predicting where I might go next in the codebase

>>4364
Software dev is a joke. As a programmer, the situation depresses me.

>>4364
>>4376
on topic sagers

Had never tried to do server stuff solely with IPv6, but I couldn't get it to work. I had to give up and use IPv4.

SSH kept telling me the network didn't work. But various utilities said ports were open. Maybe SSHD didn't handle the connection correction and that was the problem, but I can't say my impressions of the format are any better and probably worse than before