>>3768 AI has its use cases and value but it's highly overrated it's good at tricking you if you don't know the subject but if you do, you know it's just easier to learn the thing than fight with AI which'll take longer because it's always wrong
>>3924 unfortunately I'm doing dev work so the days count down. The tools aren't good enough to do everything for you, but at least at work, you're dead in the water if you're not using codex/claude-code/cursor
>>6704 which browser? brave? hevc is not a free codec, you gotta have a license either on your windows or on your browser linux decodes it automatically since its free but windows gotta have its own license because it can't come bundled in the os since its a paid product
>>7295 i have the hevc extension installed. the problem is limited to chrome browsers (brave/opera/chrome), works in firefox but firefox isn't my primary browser
Here's a script I've been working on with chatgpt since sturdy days. It has one click image filtering, post marking, the ability to hide your own posts, post color editing and more recently custom spoiler images because the spoiler image on this site sucks.
>>16619 i just realized the image filtering isn't working with that version. it's fixed in this one. also if anyone with actual coding experience wants to fix this or tell me what's wrong with certain stuff be my guest.
>>18649 i tried, claude helped me, but nothing worked i tried installing again but it crashed in the middle of writing maybe arch is not for me after all i was using arch install btw
which is why you should always use the most minimalist systems possible - there's just less to mess up. you lose a minute once a day on boot tops without initramfs but there's a whole possible point of error less yet all the distros come with it by default. enraging tbh
>>18650 >i tried installing again but it crashed in the middle of writing classic arch, happened to me too, ended up using Chris Titus linux script to install any distro with some nice defaults, worked great
>>19550 after running cachy i could look at the logs i saved and figured out the issue was i was using btrfs and my drive for some reason was not handling it well i also turned off expo and pbo to install to make sure my hardware was stable too
>>20061 even with 32 GB of RAM, browsers limit the usage of it so I feel it's better to navigate with 5+5 tabs open instead of 10 in the same browser, plus Youtube is really bad on Firefox nowadays, I'd use Brave for it anyway
used to be a very happy Ungoogled Chromium user, but it was tiring to update manually
>>21613 Ah no, I don't have any issues, it just feels better. Like watching a 4k fancam and doing other stuff, Firefox wasn't the best even with plenty of RAM.
>>22644 lol im glad im not the only one that thinks this is annoying as fuck for newer posts thankfully mu keeps the threads archives for a whle so i can just go to the original thread days later and get them that way but yea i dont know any other way other than inspect element
>The main program that starts and manages almost everything on modern Linux computers, “systemd”, recently added an optional "birthDate" field to its user database records. >This stores a user's full birth date so apps can check age, for example, to comply with new age-verification laws in places like California, Colorado, and Brazil.
On June 10, 2025, Ofcom, the British government's communications regulator, announced an investigation into 4chan for potential violations of the Online Safety Act 2023 (OSA), Ofcom has the power to fine companies up to 10% of their global revenues, or £18m — whichever is the greater number. 4chan's lawyer issued a statement that the website "will not pay any penalty". He also stated, "American businesses do not surrender their First Amendment rights because a foreign bureaucrat sends them an email".
On 19 March 2026, Ofcom issued 4chan a £450,000 fine for failing to implement age checks in line with the OSA. It also fined the site a further £20,000 for not specifying how users are protected from illegal content, and £50,000 for not carrying out an illegal content risk assessment. In response to the fine, 4chan's lawyer sent Ofcom an AI-generated image of a hamster and said, "In the only country in which 4chan operates, the United States, it is breaking no law and indeed its conduct is expressly protected by the First Amendment." 4Chan has refused to pay all previous fines from Ofcom.
>>41125 thanks, this is exactly what i meant. using it with glass however, the background behind the frostedglass window of the messagens remains the original position pretty trippy
>>42142 I did it manually, to see which ones I want to keep and enjoy some classics. Will take a long time but it's worth it. Yesterday I was doing pics, now everything looks organized, deleted a bunch of low quality stuff.
