Archived threads in /g/ - Technology - 3208. page

>>59881039
Whats the point if its in korean

>>59881065
It's actually widely used to learn how to exploit and find vulnerabilities because it's so insecure. It has uses.

https://github.com/takeshixx/redstar-tools

I’d just like to interject for a moment. What you’re refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/LInux, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.

Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux”, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.

There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine’s resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.

Just hold out till the rebrandeons come out in 6 days if you want the best GPU near the 1060 class
(RX 480/470).
Those two might lower in price (currently $150 for 480 and around 110ish for 470)
or you might be able to want a possibly nice RX 500.

>>59880952
>Currently $150 for 480

WHERE?
Got any info or links?
Thanks in advance

>>59880952
Are there any recommendable motherboards? I genuinely have not paid much attention to computers for a long time

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>>59880880
another example
the entire hungry skeleton channel

every video same title

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>>59880900
same shit in that prankster channel

idubbbz and leafy had the same problem

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>>59880838
hi

>>59880871

Kys

Have you tried plugging the laptop HDD into your desktop motherboard?

Get a sata/usb adapter and connect it to your laptop

Then boot into it

You deserve it for buying a piece of shit gaymur laptop, and for using windows which shits itself if you try to boot it off a computer different from the one which it was first installed.

>>59880662
Link?

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Time Warner sucks.

>>59880792
Spectrum*


Btw those speeds are nice

>>59880529
fiber

It just works.

At a point your internet speed is capped by how long it takes to render the page; And the physical wherewithal to react to a page load. This should be as high as you aim.

>>59880529
Reddit.

Do you really want to risk having anything to do with him for the sake of selling an old phone?

>>59880431

what phone and how much

Who cares? Just sell it faget

the only software /g/ has ever created is fizzbuzz

>>59880331
I made a Hello World algorithm AND a Fizbuzz algorithm

>>59880331
fpbp

>>59880280
lesson learned, I learned mine 5 years ago

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>only 2 GB of data over 1.5 years

>>59880280
>2GB

>>59880235
stop shilling your video. spam is against global rules.

>>59880290
Go fuck yourself

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>>59880235
>System 3 glitches and hangs
>It's a 7700k
Top kek

ctd
Before trying to answer this question we need to understand a little of what the Rust programming language actually is.

Rust is designed to be a ‘safe, concurrent, practical language’ and it is supported by an open (and friendly) community. Rust is sponsored by Mozilla Research, so it has a strong backer and it is unlikely to disappear through lack of support. We at Cambridge Consultants have been working with Rust for a little while, and indeed my colleague Jonathan Pallant gave a positive talk on it in October of last year.

The initial Rust development started back in 2009, with the first stable release appearing in 2015, and a number of updates are released each year. Rust provides a number of high level constructs found in many scripting languages, but it is statically typed and compiled so it can execute as fast as any native language.

As a programmer, who sometimes still uses assembly code to get that extra speed, I have to admit that I was sceptical; you simply can’t use a ‘safe’ language in some areas of system programming. However when I started looking at Rust I found this language design philosophy was applied in a very practical way; what Rust means by ‘safe’ is that the default behaviour is the safe option, but still the programmer has the power to override this where it is necessary.

A trivial example of this is that in C/C++ all variables are mutable by default and you add the const keyword to make them immutable; in Rust all variables are immutable, and you add the mut keyword to make them mutable. The C/C++ programmer in me says that’s a lot more typing, but actually it’s just a small example of a different, safer mind set which you find in the Rust language design. This goes on to having a language keyword – ‘unsafe’; which tells the compiler to release some restrictions in that specific block of code. This keyword also flags areas of the program which need to be checked in more detail during code review and testing; something which is normally achieved by comments in C/C++.

Another area where Rust is helpful is that it handles underlying memory allocation and release of objects, and ensures this is done in a safe consistent way. Again, when I originally saw this I was sceptical, since most languages do this with garbage collectors which cause issues in real time systems. Rust is designed to use reference counting and scoping to implement this in the same way as we would in C/C++. However because it’s part of the language, the compiler can check and catch a number of issues at compile time, rather than finding them from the core dump.

In such a few words I can only start to scratch the surface of the language, and I haven’t even started to describe the infrastructure (such as the package manager Cargo), but I hope I’m sharing a little of the exciting possibilities that this new language might open up.

The Rust language looks like it has a good design, based on looking at the real work of system programmers, and then providing a set of tools in the language to implement code in a safe way. Rust has passed the first hurdle of being able to build its own compiler, and there is work on using Rust on embedded devices, which is starting to show an interesting potential.

However these are very early days, and Rust has a way to go. For example, the ability of Rust to be used to write an operating system or a complex application for the smallest of devices currently supported by C, is yet to be proven. It’s only when Rust is used in anger in such applications that we can truly understand both the full extent of its potential, and its limitations.

Having watched the rise of C/C++, it seems to me that Rust is currently in the position that C was in during the early 1980’s. At that stage the only ‘specification’ available was ‘The C Programming Language’ by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, which had been published in 1978. While C was widely used, the formal industry acceptance was only confirmed by the publication of the C89 standard, more than a decade after that first informal specification.

>>59880173
>Here I am using Skylake
me too.
there is only gpu upgrades to look forward to anymore.

>>59880173
don't you mean slower Kabylake?

>>59880173
here i'm using my pentium 4 so go fuck yourself :*

>>59880087
Acetone works on superglue, but not LCD panels.

>>59880107
Forgot to add it has a matte finish - it's plastic, so acetone might do a number on it.

>>59880087
You're fucked. If it's plastic, it's chemcially bonded already.

Shit posting? I don't know. It should earn a permaban.

>>59880045
>t. intel paid shill

>>59880045
I agree. Wordpress-like page design is fucking cancer.