Notices by 32784 (saxophone3784@clubcyberia.co), page 4
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@crunklord420 Thanks for the tip! It wasn't really on my radar.
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@crunklord420 Do you always use TradingView? I can't really find any service/website that I really like for graphs.
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@tard @crunklord420 Most people realize how critical some things are, only after they lose them. One of the comfiest feelings in the world is when all 5 of your plans fail, but the last, 6th one succeeds.
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@crunklord420 As I understand you just don't have a use case for optical backups. Is that correct? Or you see some issue w them?
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@crunklord420 Is there a reason if I may ask? do you just not use optical media or you prefer other brand?
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@crunklord420 Thanks, patity files sound good. Actually, another question, have you had experience with 100gb vs 25gb mdiscs? Whatevwr I found on the internet say that people often have problem with 100gb mdiscs
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@crunklord420 Hey, i am backing up personal files to mdiscs. I want somehow to be able to verify that the mdisc was burned successfully. I was thinking of creating a checksum of all the files and then comparing after burn to see if anything went wrong. Do you have a better suggestion? Or maybe a suggestion for a good way/program to generate the checksum?
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@crunklord420 @teratology @colonelj Did they tell why hydrogen peroxide is bad? Tbh I have been cleaning such blockages with diluted hydrogen peroxide for years. So far no issues. I would not try with just water, since if the water gets trapped there, then you risk an ear infection which is an extremely bad pain.
One thing what doctors say is that it is very bad idea to use drops and hydrogen peroxide if your ear drum is perforated. Otherwise I dont see what the issue kay be?
I use 3% hydrogen peroxide a 2-3 times a day for a few days. Each time a few drops in the ear and then lie down for 5 minutes on the side, then just softly clean with smth soft ( not q tip). Afterwards you can use hairdryer for a few minutes to make sure no liquid stays in your ear.
Another thing you should be careful about is dry skin eczema, which can happen in the ear. Then your blockage is not just from the ear wax and it would be better to see a specialist.
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@crunklord420 Moldbug going on killstream instead of streaming with josh? is this total ralphamale victory?
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@crunklord420 I am having a weird issue with Mullvad where devices using it get randomly disconnected. I am pretty sure it is the ISP fucking with me, but I am not sure how I can prove it. I can't login to the router, so are there any other ways I can check my theory?
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@crunklord420 Thanks, I was looking into cling but had issues with it.
Matlab can be an option, but I guess i will just stick to Julia since it is completely free. Have you checked it out ?
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@crunklord420 Do you know any useful REPL-like implementation of C? The issue I have is that I need programming for calculations, which often requires plotting, working with changing data and "trying stuff". Writing and compiling in C is not really an option, since I need to try things interactively.
For this reason I am looking into Julia currently, but it has some issues of its own and as you mention, learning C is in general useful.
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@istvan @Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl
I am on the receiving end, meaning i need to use the developed programs for my work. What I have seen most of the time is that the soydevs fall in love with their mentally ill programs and work constantly to "make them better", which makes them not useable for anyone else.
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@Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl @istvan different one actually. but very terryesque.
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@Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl that's what i am saying. I myself never had the need for venv, but i can image how previous soydev quit and no one knows how his shit code works. If i just needed his code to run, and was on corporate pc only with windows, i would use venv and be done with it.
A lot of professional software still exists only on windows. Running CAD or scientific computing software on Linux is annoying, slows stuff down and often does not work. The developers support only windows and cannot help with any Linux issue. There is no solution.
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@istvan @Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl
Example: I recently tried Julia language and I enjoy the idea and some of the execution.
But the community and people responsible for it, holy shit. Makes me want to uninstall everything.
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@istvan @Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl Unironically this. I recently found a complex software written by a single schizo. I don't remember when was the last time i enjoyed working with a software this much. In this cases you feel the idea behind the software and you see that the person cared.
In everything i use today i sense that no one cared. They just wrote shit code and shipped, because the soylent truck was outside and they couldn't waste more time coding.
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@Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl
1. Yeah with package manager you can say that. I use windows because of many reasons, so I prefer pip on windows. The argument "there are better package managers than pip" may be true, but, honestly I would be extremely happy if the issues were solved to the point where we discuss what is the best package manager. At the moment the problem is that majority dont understand what a package manager is and use shit like Conda, which is a next level bullshit.
2. Regarding venv, I personally never had the need for it as well. As you say, conflicts can arise. I would phrase it like this: sometimes you have to deal with retarded shit others wrote in such a horrible manner that you get many conflicts. And if you need the thing to just work, you make the venv, get all the correct versions and run the program. Imagine you have limited time and really need to run the abomination someone else wrote. Venvs can be comfy for this purpose. You don't destroy your own environment and when the bs is over you just wipe the venv from your system like a bad dream.
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@Zerglingman @crunklord420 @lonelyowl You can say that. but they still make the process somehow transparent. You need a package, you use pip tool to download it, package is there.
You need some sort of virtual environment, that is what venv does. Whether tools are executed well or not, I am lenient because in my opinion the tools are transparent. At least i understand what they conceptually do in contrast to stuff like Conda.
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@lonelyowl @crunklord420 @Zerglingman yeah but this is the problem.
You could just go ahead and say: "Look, in order to do X, you need a container. Container is this thing that contains A,B and C in order to do D".
Nowhere is this explained. I did not even know that conda installs libc and gcc. Like holy shit, those are such basic and simple concepts, instead it is obfuscated by 1000 lines of soycode.
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