/tech/ - Technology

>t. Anal_worm_parasites_posting.png

>ewww anal gives me the 'ick!
you guys are sounding like women ffs
be a man and pound your woman in their ass
that'll serve to show who's in charge and who submits

>>18761
Why do you sound like you'd also say that being a prison faggot and "dominating" your prison mates is based and macho?

>>18763
no because having sex with man is actually gay
only justifiable if you have to choose between fucking or being fucked as fucking is less gay

>>2887 (OP) 
What I really need is technology to cure my erectyle disfunction as it kills my sex life.

>>18621
This and the fact Ubuntu now has stronger minimum requirements than Windows 11... Canonical has lost it.

The only one worth a damn is Lubuntu for being Snapless and lightweight.

>>18628
>Ubuntu now has stronger minimum requirements than Windows 11

Awww... That's sad.
N00b-lUser here, I am little better than a script kiddie, but there was a time that I kept my old Dell Attitude alive for another 4 months by installing Ubantu.
looking to find a good all-purpose image like possibly Cinnamon or a Mint fork.
I don't do big gayming anymore, so most of my needs are not high draw but for video and image editing anyway.
Since I already use GIMP, and other Open source softs on a highly modified WIN7PRO OS, I figured now that Everything Minilimp® is thoroughly jeeted, I should ought to have a backup plan.

I'm also trying to turn a few gen1 Kindle fires into exclusively e-readers for my PDF libraries, with no connections to the web whatsoever.
INB5
>GitGUd

ubuntu-10.04-desktop_screenshot_2_1_4c513809c0daf18b31e8ef307a033760.png
[Hide] (203.9KB, 800x600)

>>18636
It's sad indeed... I guess the alternative now is to use Linux Mint, the Debian based varient and not the traditional Ubuntu based one, or just use Debian itself.

Ubuntu used to be so good...

>>18640
>pic
Ah, Ubuntu 10... My very first Linux distro and the reason I went back to Windows for another 10 years. Ubuntu was terrible then and it's still terrible now, albeit for different reasons.

1751161035046.png
[Hide] (357.6KB, 1366x768)

>>18645
Fair enough, Ubuntu peaked with Unity.

>>18666
Although it's not the same thing, the part about protocols does somewhat remind me of Microsoft and the Halloween documents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween_documents
>Document I suggests that one reason that open source projects had been able to enter the server market is the market's use of standardized protocols. The document then suggests that this can be stopped by "extending these protocols and developing new protocols" and "de-commoditiz[ing] protocols & applications".

black-box-engineering.png
[Hide] (9.3KB, 608x479)

>>18667
Watching, especially, the horror of web browsers devolving over the years, I've come more and more to feel multiple independent proprietary software packages implementing well documented public APIs is a better approach than freely available source code nobody understands and everybody just keeps piling spaghetti on top of.

>>18663
The FBI does that.

>>18670
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accident_(fallacy)

>>18663
>CSAM
Anyone who uses politically correct corporate nuspeak deserves the death penalty.

1w9ghe748b6f1.jpeg
[Hide] (598.2KB, 1080x2340)

>>16876
I think it look neat, on iOS and Android, it's a nice look.

1749491887484149.jpg
[Hide] (618.5KB, 3840x2160)

>>16406 (OP) 
It can look fantastic when customized right.

>>16938
>it can make a great movie prop
ftfy

>>16406 (OP) 
How do you guys feel about Liquid Glass after the updates?

creed_of_assassins.webp
[Hide] (32.6KB, 505x639)

>>16406 (OP) 
Not really liquid glass-specific, but:
>haven't touched nu-crApple stuff for a while
>recently had to use one and it had multiple monitors
>not only is the menubar square
>not only is it translucent
>not only is it collapsible
>there are separate simultaneous menubars on each display, and they are different if there are different foreground apps
What's the point of having a menubar at all separate from windows if you're gonna pull this? These subhumans have no overall idea of what they're doing.

>>17694
It's not just about protecting data, or even bloat, it's just sheer restrictiveness of the Google handrails. Like, I wanted to adjust headphone volume in increments finer than 1/10, I look online "Oh, you gotta root it to do that".

>>17696
I never knew how to root a phone. Once I tried to root a xiaomi phone I had and they make you create an account and wait like a week or two just so you can root it. It's so annoying.

>>17697
>having to file an application to take control of your device
10/10 botnet goyims

>>17698
The good part about Android is anything will let you root it with enough fussing and it's always designed to allow that. The bad part about Android is the ease with which rooting can be done varies ENORMOUSLY, so if you're the one picking it's a very good idea to shop ahead and pick the most cooperative device.

Same for other stuff like long term OS updates, and 3rd-party distro/driver support.

20260103_114013.jpg
[Hide] (5.5MB, 3060x4080)

>>16332 (OP) 
I had a nightmare today where my tablet broke... posting on zzzChan from it now and I'm full of relief, I love this thing.

Any of you fags are using the pine phone? How is it?

>5 years ago
<still no linux phones

>>15936
is there any real actual advantages outside of being pinged? I would think that using something outside of android and IOS would put a red bullseye on your back.

>>10175
This picture feels so pointless yeah it's blatant the art is shit.  But what do you expect when you hire a hentai artist worse things come to worse being that if they drew her normally mentally ill women and homosexuals will cry they're sexualizing children despite it's just a drawing.
So no matter what you cannot win how you draw her unless you dress her like a Muslim woman with a hijab.

>>15936
They exist and you can even buy them, they are just not ready for daily use, which is a travesty. But then commercial UNIX pretty much died out because every vendor had its own line of expensive RISC work stations running their own flavour of UNIX, meanwhile anyone could take a random x86 computer and start tinkering with Linux. The problem is that there is no smartphone equivalent of x86 computers, instead you have to either fight tooth-and-nail to somehow put your own OS on a locked down phone, or try make your own. The former is not that much fun when you can permanently brick your phone if something goes wrong, and the latter seems to be too expensive for an end product that is objectively inferior to a low end Android phone.

fumo-smoking-fumafarhan.gif
[Hide] (178.8KB, 640x640)

>>15897
I see some people shilling Ubuntu Touch on YouTube, is it still supported? How's the support of modern apps and updates?

>>17054
>shitcrypted protocols
>they're too slow
are you imblyign it's slow because of encryption? that's long been accelerated to multiple Gbit even if it's triple AES encrypted. if i2p is slow it's because all you niggers with Gbit fiber at home don't run a node so there are only a few thousand fast nodes worldwide and you don't seed torrents
>niche to use
>why everyone sticks with Google Chrome
no it's because they're cattle that use whatever jews feed them by default

>>17066
>implying implications
Stopped reading there, KYS memetarded normalnigger.

85d22392c0afca2048af169614bc0c5df08f7528940c1fa7ab5d574d77f12bcc.jpg
[Hide] (82.5KB, 600x600)

Since the IPs of all I2P routers are publicly available, doesn't this mean that it could be easy to find a particular eepsite's real IP address by correlating its downtime with a particular IP's downtime?

c622a1bdaefb4b12c4a803714a24ad566f40167abd2baa9436410c833eed5857.jpg
[Hide] (83.8KB, 660x660)

>>18402
>Since the IPs of all I2P routers are publicly available, doesn't this mean that it could be easy to find a particular eepsite's real IP address by correlating its downtime with a particular IP's downtime?
Yes that's called Live Behavior Alignment or on/off attack. It's not as simple as it sounds because you need to go offline several times for any kind of pattern to make it through the noise of all other nodes joining and leaving. The main mitigation is called multihoming where you serve the same hidden service from multiple difference servers so it's not obvious to an attacker when one of the servers goes offline.
https://arxiv.org/html/2512.15510

You can read more about known i2p attacks and mitigations in the official docs
https://i2p.net/en/docs/overview/threat-model/

f24f24efb92a6526d39b341b98fe233f98af38666d8655f4f6f771813ed085c8.jpg
[Hide] (94.8KB, 500x333)

>>18518
>The main mitigation is called multihoming where you serve the same hidden service from multiple difference servers so it's not obvious to an attacker when one of the servers goes offline.
I was mainly concerned with the idea of that type of correlation because it's bad for a self-hosted setup since it reveals your personal IP. If I could get some VPS or other external server for "multihoming", at that point I could as well only host it on that server and not care about correlation attacks since getting its IP found out wouldn't be as bad for my personal privacy.
Anyway, only with a single server, could you confuse an attacker and mostly mitigate these attacks by waiting a little before putting up a service when your I2P router goes online after being offline, and also by randomly shutting down your service for short periods of time from time to time while keeping your I2P router online?

>>18129
Mixing omnidirectional with long-range doesn't work. Even the most high-tech cellular and 802.11 hardware using every TDMA/FDMA trick in the book over every available channel can only support 20-200 devices simultaneously transmitting in the same basestation's sector. That's why large wireless networks reuse bands as much as possible with various types of directional beamforming, downfiring, low-penetration frequencies, and intentional attenuation.

Whether you use radio, optical, or wired, your network can only be some mix of short-range broadcasts and long-range point-to-point links.

>>18131 
>in degrees
<TOTALLY rangeban
That's exactly my point. As long as ANY normal traffic is permitted, "normal" traffic will conceal darknets.
>An overlay can be tracked from a global observers perspective
Proposed attacks on something like the Nym mixnet when properly configured appear highly theoretical and unconvincing

>>7105
ExitNodes {il}
Is this safe?

>>17896
>>17949
It seems to me that currently reticulum is only useful for sending messages from one person to an other, so it should have these options too:
>newsgroup/mailing list equivalents
You send an unencrypted message to a hash, everyone who added the hash can read it and also reply. You can also send a request to receive stored messages from the network that are not older than an arbitrary date. So if you want to read last weeks messages your request will bounce around and others will try to forward them to you. Of course, you should be able to set up your own devices to just ignore such requests if you are only interested in peer-to-peer messages or you only want encrypted traffic. 
>usenet/e-mail gateways
With the previous point reticulum could be the cool kids usenet anyway, so setting up some gateways for public messages is the next logical step. 
>"blogs"
Pretty much the same as the public groups of the first point, but without the ability to reply. You make a hash to share your gay thoughts with whoever wants to read them, they add that hash and every time you write a message they all receive it.
>gateways for "blogs"
Gateway that pushes such messages to a gopherhole/website/gemini capsule. Ess

>>18260
https://awesome-reticulum.net/
This has a list of stuff for reticulum, some highlights:
https://github.com/acehoss/rnsh
>rnsh is a utility written in Python that facilitates shell sessions over Reticulum networks. It is based on the rnx utility that ships with Reticulum and aims to provide a similar experience to SSH.
https://git.quad4.io/RNS-Things/rns-page-node
>A simple way to serve pages and files over the Reticulum network. Drop-in replacement for NomadNet nodes that primarily serve pages and files.

And there is also this one, not on that list:
https://github.com/edik7333/reticulum-gateway
>A generic TCP tunnel that bridges Reticulum to the internet. Routes any protocol through Reticulum with full bidirectional streaming.

Yes, everything seems to be written in python and nearly everything is hosted on github, but what can I do about that?

>>18503
https://github.com/kc1awv/lxst_phone
>A peer-to-peer voice calling application built on the Reticulum Network Stack. Voice over Reticulum (VoR). LXST Phone provides encrypted voice calls without requiring centralized servers, phone numbers, or accounts.
This sounds kind of exciting.

4a56d59bb4c3a4b5787aa93f90a1d44026a026974a263893bd5535fe05b7ec44.png
[Hide] (99.2KB, 881x542)

>>17943
>I'm probably going to grab that Touhou collection before it goes
Hope you got what you were after. Moriya Shrine related. Unsure if this was an April fools joke or not.

van.jpg
[Hide] (36.6KB, 600x451)

>>18458
I feel like (they) will go for Torrents next, anon... that's why we need to backup, and backup the backups.

Here's some sort of Myrient revival: https://minerva-archive.org/
Torrents: https://cdn.minerva-archive.org/

>>18462
>Unsure if this was an April fools joke or not.
It is.

>>18472
There should be some sort of rule about how long an April fools' joke can go on for. 24 Hour limit.

>>18408
>4
>doesn't know there's a "stop recommending this video" button

p.s.
don't waste time picking apart retarded arguments, that's the real psyop, getting ((( engagement )))

>>18400
yeah I like his videos

>>18400
He went full poltard even since he moved to bluesky because "twitter is oh-so-terrible these days". Which seems to be a common trend. I stopped watching him about that time, dude is too deep in his own bubble to provide any useful insight.

>>18412
Poltard is a term that just never landed for me. It occured to me as I looked at your post that politard flows a bit better, but it also sounds a bit too much like baby boomer lingo for my liking.

>>18408
>"GOD FUCKING DAMMIT CIA. FINE. I'LL WATCH YOUR GLOWING PROPAGANDA FOR A MINUTE SO YOU'LL LEAVE ME THE FUCK ALONE!" 

It's commies, not glowfags this time. Dave Wiskus, the owner of Nebula is ((( friends ))) with youtube's algorithm guy, he's commie as fuck and is the reason breadtube and other leftist cancer channels get precedence on the youtube algo for no reason and get shittons of views out of fucking nowhere.