Is vista the greatest OS ever?
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Not but admittedly it looked gorgeous with that dark aero theme.
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Ignoring all other operating systems in existence... yes.
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>>59413285
Best looking, yes. Best Windows, maybe, unfortunately the (artificial) lack of compatibility with some software holds it back.
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Can we replace this stinky rotten faggot with something else?
Post your suggestions
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>>59413263
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/thread
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>>59413263
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>get SMS on my personal phone from my dentist about my appointment's date
>work pc starts playing ads of dental plans
Wait a second there, I go through the effort of not mixing personal and professional affairs, phone is not connected to the business' network, all my personal addesses and services are never used on my work devices, and vice versa.
There is no way to associate both devices to the same person, so how in the fuck does the botnet know?
14 Posts / 4 Images
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It is just a (((coincidence))) goyim. Nothing to worry about.
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>SMS
Is it 2008 again?
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>>59413169
>There is no way to associate both devices to the same person
Of course not, what a ridiculous notion. Sounds like something a paranoid conspiracy theorist nutjob who is into fake news would think. Just relax, goy- I mean man.
Anonymous
Ryzen 5 lineup IS HERE 2017-03-15 11:09:26 Post No.59413148
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Ryzen 5 lineup IS HERE 2017-03-15 11:09:26 Post No.59413148
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>R5 1600X 6c/12t 3.6ghz 4.0turbo $249
>R5 1600 6c/12t 3.2ghz 3.6turbo $219
>R5 1500X 4c/8t 3.5ghz 3.7turbo $189
>R5 1400 4c/8t 3.2ghz 3.4turbo $169
345 Posts / 34 Images
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intel better lube up.
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Intel on suicide watch.
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Is DuckDuckGo still considered a bad idea?
Them Bangs are god tier man. At least it's better than Google, right?
42 Posts / 7 Images
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Better than cuckle but not as good as hosting your own searx instance on a VPS in Switzerland
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Yubnub, my man.
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>>59413135
>implying the VPS provider won't log every single thing that happens on that VPS
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>SSD for OS
>SSHD for anything else
this meme needs to end, NOW
22 Posts / 2 Images
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>>59413083
How is SSD a meme? It's literally more reliable than spinning rust which fails at any random moment due to moving parts.
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>>59413092
No, it's not more reliable. It's faster and that's an improvement in 99% of normie use cases.
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>>59413092
LOL you've clearly never owned an HDD
very rarely do they suddenly die, and never without a reason.
ssd's are overpriced as fuck still. and bottlenecked by current connectors.
definitely not worth buying considering the price.
Anonymous
Please explain why/how this works 2017-03-15 10:47:30 Post No.59413030
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Please explain why/how this works 2017-03-15 10:47:30 Post No.59413030
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Please explain why/how this works
Anonymous
2017-03-15 10:47:30
Post No. 59413030
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Please explain why/how this works
51 Posts / 4 Images
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>>59413030
It doesn't. The output comes from a different application.
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What do you mean, it's super simple. You write to the variable a, then write to the array at indexes -1, 0, and 1, then print all of those. As expected, it prints a, then the values at indexes -1, 0, and 1. The only real issue is that -1 isn't supposed to be a valid index. In C, there's nothing really stopping you from putting negative numbers or completely wrong numbers as the index, there's just a chance that it could point to memory that belongs to another program, or it could modify some part of your code and break it. In this case it doesn't seem to do anything really bad, so you're lucky.
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>>59413030
you are modifying the argc/argv variables stored on the stack with the negative index?
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When is this shit coming out? Is there going to be a 5T or some shit later on? FUCK!
8 Posts / 1 Images
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Did they skip the 4 or something?
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shittiest phone ever. i had the X, and it shattered after falling on the ground once, even if it was in the rubber case that comes with the phone.
truly a masterpiece of shitty phones.
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>>59413066
Why do amerisharts drop their phones all the time?
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Are pedos usually as tech illiterate as him?
17 Posts / 1 Images
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>>59413002
who
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>>59413002
whos that sperglord
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>>59413012
>>59413015
These
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>>59413000
>using any of those
>not using bzip or xz
Kill yourself my man.
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>>59413009
>using an archive format without encryption
7zip is the only archive format that also encrypts the file list
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>>59413000
>7zip twice
u w0t m8?
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how does /g/ protect itself against hardware/microcode botnet?
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Libreboot + running only free software + not using hardware made after 2008.
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>>59412970
But you use internet, which means you are fucked.
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>>59412959
>miceocode botnet
do you even know what the fuck microcode is?
Anonymous
Where do i compare vacuums? 2017-03-15 10:32:39 Post No.59412951
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Where do i compare vacuums? 2017-03-15 10:32:39 Post No.59412951
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Where do i compare vacuums?
Anonymous
2017-03-15 10:32:39
Post No. 59412951
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So I'm trying to buy a vacuum for my parents but i can't find a place to compare specs and stuff. I'm looking for a lightweight vacuum and am looking to spend $400 Usd or so. Any help? Where else would i look
62 Posts / 8 Images
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Get a Miele. Not joking.
Seriously get a fucking Miele.
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>vacuum
>compare specs
I think you are autistic
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>>59412951
Who is this vacuum?
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what is the best linux DE and why is it gnome 3?
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If you're gonna use a DE: Xfce, for the last time.
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>>59412753
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring 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.
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>>59412753
i'm more of a kde man myself
you know what they say, old habits die hard
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Is it really the best Android browser? Seems like it's just Google chrome-lite
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>>59412744
I like it, that's all I can say about it desu.
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>>59412744
Crashes all the time
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>>59412744
>Android
Fuck off Googleist, it's just Linux.
Anonymous
Small, slow-changing, alive programming languages 2017-03-15 10:01:09 Post No.59412742
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Small, slow-changing, alive programming languages 2017-03-15 10:01:09 Post No.59412742
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Small, slow-changing, alive programming languages
Anonymous
2017-03-15 10:01:09
Post No. 59412742
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I'm a beginner programmer, and I love C. I realized that what I love about it is its simplicity and stability. These two things allow me to feel more confident about the code I write and read, and also add a feeling of security, knowing even after a few decades from know I will still be able to write and read good C code.
Even with C being a small language, I still am not confident when using it. I've recently started learning x86 assembly (Programming from the Grounds Up, free pdf), and it was an eye-opening experience. Once I finish that amazing book I will move on to Linkers and Loaders.
But I'm making games and I won't be able to use C all the time, if I want to be competitive. Right know I'm using Python to generate level files from pictures and other stuff, but even though the language is very attractive, it's still HUMONGOUS and horribly fast changing. And the only way I could feel confident about it would be by examining over half of million lines of code of the Python interpreter, and even then it would change over a couple years.
Is there a simple, small, slow-changing, alive programming language that would be more productive/secure, albeit at the cost of freedom and efficiency? I want to be able to learn every single function of its standard library, I want to to be able to learn how it translates into machine code, all in reasonable time frame, and I want that knowledge not to become obsolete after a couple of decades.
What could it be? I know it's not Python, Ruby, Java, or the damn C++. Could it be Rust or something like that?
I know you know much more than me, and are vastly more experienced, and that's why I ask your help.
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>>59412742
>Rust
>Simple, small and slow-changing
kek
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>>59412746
Dropped.
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>>59412742
Common Lisp is an ANSI standard, it doesn't change since 1994. The specification is not short, but it's certainly shorter than something like C++. The open source compilers for Common Lisp are great these days, and there are several implementations to choose from unlike Rust.
There is also Scheme. The specification is very short, and you can stick to R5RS which is probably the most popular version of the language and will never change.