programming

[uneven pulsar]

Lets make a game I'm bored to train ai models from gpt

[copper quiver]

Hey.. so my volume became sentient. and evil. Please help (this isn't a joke)

[olive sable]

like a phone?

pc?

[copper quiver]

pc

[olive sable]

maybe a usb device?

some keyboards have volume controls

[copper quiver]

No like every second the volume is going up.

[olive sable]

like mine

[copper quiver]

i've tried

[olive sable]

even with keyboard disconnected?

[copper quiver]

let me try that

yes, even when i disconnect it

[olive sable]

hmmm

[copper quiver]

i can dm like video of whats happening

[olive sable]

are there volume controls on your headphones?

[copper quiver]

no

[olive sable]

weird

[copper quiver]

Even the button ui is stuck on my screen since it won't stop

[inner palm]

try restart
if still happened try disable the audio driver maybe?

[olive sable]

so its probably software issue then?

restart def worth a try

[copper quiver]

Wait the volume calmed down! but the ui is still stuck on my screen..

[olive sable]

ye still jsut a restart is a good idea

[copper quiver]

yep I will after I finish some updates! Thanks

[olive sable]

updates

[uneven pulsar]

Yo

[olive sable]

Yo

[uneven pulsar]

Now time to change

AI IS NEXT OS

[olive sable]

[uneven pulsar]

I HAVE ENOUGH DATA TO TRANSFORM UBUNTU TO AI OS

Now it cuda problem with os

[Hardware (CPU, GPU, NPU)]
↓
[Host OS: Ubuntu core + custom kernel/modules/drivers]
↓
[System services (systemd units) & daemon userspace]
• model-registry
• model-runtime / inference-manager
• device-manager (nvidia/cuda, rocm)
• sandbox engine (containerd/podman + seccomp)
• assistant-agent (desktop/cli)
• update-manager
↓
[App layer]
• Python environments, SDKs
• Desktop apps (Electron/GTK/Tailwind)
• Containerized inference microservices

[young plover]

custom kernel
Will it just replace all permission checks with asking Neuro politely for access?

vibe scheduling

[hearty notch]

vibe delegating

[short ingot]

no idea, v9.0 didn't have it. so it failed at compile

[uneven pulsar]

I WILL STICK WITH NO GUI MODE

WELL THIS BLUE PRINT WILL CHANGE DEPENDS OF ME

Or use asm to code !

Maybe I will make own is

https://youtube.com/shorts/eoAJUEz8lBI?si=IMIZ2CaZE0IaXnfj

https://youtu.be/Jk7Ul2hKqxs?si=4ikeQWg3RtPC8ApC

[obsidian mantle]

Ai os

[uneven pulsar]

IT WAS PROTOTYPE

Dan it why boot has 58 mb

Option 1 make a huge file for boot which cannot handle (max is 64 or 128 mb )
2 work on rest of
(26 mb bootloader) Other will load from driver

Or usb which iso

[solar gorge]

Yo wtf?

[uneven pulsar]

I will scrap idea

DUE TO HARDWARE LIMITATIONS

[glad path]

very real

hardware limitations are very annoying ngl

[karmic birch]

Vibe compilers for languages

[amber fractal]

The vibe complier when I define True as false and False as true (it is multi-purpose so it is going to assume it is python or something)

[jagged turtle]

guys I don't think she wants to open the VSCode extension

[uneven pulsar]

She wants some weight

W -= lr * dW
b -= lr * db
if step % 200 == 0:

No rules !

My ai is Alpha stage so no final product and here is change logs

Change : 0.02
ADDING MORE WINDOWS CORRUPT FILES FOR WINDOW USER

Tunning for more realistic output like ure talking to humans

Changelog :0.01
Fixing bigram

Fix weight and
And improving network

Removing emotional tree and Replace with ADMT
( ADVANCE DECISION MAKING TREE )

TUNING THE MODEL

ADDING MEMORY TO AI

ADDING WINDOWS CORRUPT FILES

[obsidian mantle]

What are you cooking

[young plover]

smoking out the kitchen

TempleOS 2

[jagged turtle]

idk

I genuinely want to ping heir to ban this account

because it looks very schizo ai

[obsidian mantle]

Well

It has an i

[jagged turtle]

i for idiocy?

[rigid snow]

it was pmo at first but i got used to it

oh my fucking god

thanks ios keyboard

[trim valve]

(why 0.9, that isn't even out yet??)
did you enable the ws feature when adding the crate? you need it otherwise it won't have websocket support

[jagged turtle]

?

[rigid snow]

the 100 nonsense ©

[jagged turtle]

what does pmo mean again

[stray dragon]

pissing me off

[maiden geyser]

you're so mean

[jagged turtle]

ah

[uneven pulsar]

AHM it my script doing not me 🙂

[clear sedge]

cub

[uneven pulsar]

Nice ice cube

[rigid snow]

ice

[south lagoon]

How is everyone

[uncut panther]

I don't know how to write drivers and almost broke my system

[rigid snow]

testing your drivers on your main system

[uncut panther]

It doesn't work on the virtual one

but I have a old laptop for such experiments

I'm more worried about how skill issue I am

[rigid snow]

vm configuration issue

it possible to fool kernel mode ac

why wouldn’t your driver work

[uncut panther]

skill issue

[uneven pulsar]

Im testing ai in Mobile without cutting float

[clear sedge]

funk cub

[dense sky]

colon three

[rigid snow]

console.error("It's smaller")

[karmic birch]

🤓

[rigid snow]

[maiden geyser]

is there a point in buying an 18tb hdd

[patent shard]

16tb+ seems to be the sweet spot in price per tb
26TB is the top end, 28TB has significantly higher price per tb

so, yes?

[opaque sigil]

they also sell high capacity external drives for pretty cheap on sale often that you can chuck for even more savings

[patent shard]

new hard drives prices are pretty bad right now, try to get one from serverpartdeals or goharddrive or something.. and wait for a sale, I've seen them for around $11/tb

[maiden geyser]

no, used

[patent shard]

yeah, serverpartdeals and goharddrive are used
you can def get cheaper, those are the really reliable, very lightly used hard drives
$13/tb might be a lot easier to get, those $11/tb deals didn't last long...

[olive sable]

Goodmorning

[brave shore]

You need buy two though-it would be horrible loose 16tb of unbacked up data.
You can get 16tb drives cheap by taking apart portable drives like the wd book - in sales they can be cheap - doing it years - only once did i get a unit that you could not remove the usb adapter to make it a normal drive.

[maiden geyser]

when did we start speaking in NAS?

[obsidian mantle]

is this shit doable or no

its a troll task right?

to filter the weak

you either give up and go on or give up and go away

no win here

[maiden geyser]

no, it's unreadable

[brave shore]

Its Lisp?

[obsidian mantle]

yes

oh i cut the question itself

i kind of want to solve it but i dont want to spend 3 days solving unsolvable shit

[brave shore]

Put it in a compiler and step through it? Be good see how it works. Lisp is a head wrecker with all that recursive stuff.

[obsidian mantle]

so i did this but its stull confusing when x > 1

its 2^(something) definitely

[rough bloom]

seems doable? it's already recursive so writing it as a function shouldn't be hard, may have to write it as a piecewise function though

[obsidian mantle]

im getting a function but it breaks when i change parameters

it works in some scope yes

[opaque sigil]

Ah yes the ackermann function

[small anvil]

Hello programming chat

I lowkey forgot about this server ☹️

Too busy on uni

[maiden geyser]

hello mister nex.h

[obsidian mantle]

i'll hate myself if i look up the answer and its actually doable

[small anvil]

Hello mr davepvz!!

[obsidian mantle]

fuck it im googling it

it will take hours im too old for this shit

[noble zodiac]

just read the code its not witchcraft

[obsidian mantle]

it looked simple at first

i understand the code

it gives nothing

aha nice solution bro

literally doesnt work for (A 1 0)

[rough bloom]

0 is not a positive integer value

[obsidian mantle]

ok i missed that part

i was really trying to fit in the 0

[opaque sigil]

reading the description do be half the battle sometimes

[obsidian mantle]

surely it will not kill my morale

its just, before there was another exercise that was trick question for no reason

and now i expect others to be same too

also they described this book as weird

[opaque sigil]

the ackermann function is an actual function you can evaluate

it's just uhhh

very very very recursive

[obsidian mantle]

i already googled it

i know the answer, it was not a troll exercise

whatever

[noble zodiac]

fun fact, they named the aot character after this function

[obsidian mantle]

[obsidian mantle]

at least i figured out this

maybe im not so bad

i expected it to be some bullshit like
{ something > 0 then a
x = {something > 1 then b
{ etc

i hate when they put troll questions it kills the belief

[faint sandal]

math

[obsidian mantle]

its like math but they wrap it in programming so it feels bad if you fail

it was definitely solvable i just didnt believe in myself

and in the book

i guess it will have more fun exercises later which i can try to actually complete

also how the hell do one come up with a name for a chess bot i've been thinking about it from time to time and it seems weirdly hard to do

makes sense since my nickname is literally my name

[olive sable]

too much cheese

[split sigil]

hai gang, dumb question because i like to know (and yes i did google my dumbass question) is "Automate the Boring Stuff with Python" good or na?

[olive sable]

what?

automate what?

"the Boring Stuff" what does that mean???

[nocturne olive]

Meanwhile my chess bot progress: java.lang.NullPointerException: 'progress' is null

[split sigil]

book

[olive sable]

ohhh

idk i dont read books

[nocturne olive]

I don't know if I'll have one in time

[split sigil]

any recommendations if you don't mind? lol,,

[olive sable]

i dont read books

[split sigil]

I meant any resources like videos any stuff ;-;

my English is failing me today mb

[olive sable]

are you like new to python or is it specifically to optemize stuff?

[split sigil]

new

[olive sable]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VchuKL44s6E&t=94s

this goes over it pretty quickly, but im inpatient

[opaque sigil]

[hearty notch]

my opinion is still one of the best ways to learn right now is to demand a decent llm (any of current Claude, gpt, or Gemini 2.5 or even deepseek) teach you and just interrogate critically. just ask it to explain what you should know step by step and don't have it do things for you

[split sigil]

I usually use deepseek to just explain things like documentation or questions like how indexing works in an array in a simple way,

or wonder why my code doesn't run (it's usually indentation</3)

[hearty notch]

ye as long as youre internalizing the lessons it's useful imo

[split sigil]

i am, but I'm the type of person to know stuff but not know how to explain it, if I make sense lol

[hearty notch]

that's an intermediate step imo eventually you should be building towards verbalizing your own understandings too, but no rush, learn first

[stark needle]

chat i finally got faster internet

🥹

[olive sable]

damn

[stark needle]

i come from 100mbit

[olive sable]

same

but im still at 100

[stark needle]

over ethernet it's 8gbit

[olive sable]

fiber?

[stark needle]

yeah

[hearty notch]

happy halloween

[stark needle]

finally i can download datasets at actually reasonable speeds🥹

[olive sable]

halloween?

today?

nah thats the 31st

[olive sable]

you're a fake and a fraud

[hearty notch]

look im just showing my prep

it releases on halloween

[olive sable]

[nocturne olive]

I need it

[young plover]

multigig gang
I love my 2 gig fiber

Almost never saturate it

[stark needle]

my fiber is technically 10gbit

[olive sable]

8.5 down 1.5 up?

[stark needle]

but it's only accessible via a single 10gbe port

[stark needle]

8gbe down, 8gbe up, the rest is as reserve to ensure availability or something

so it's technically 10gbe but in practice 8gbe

[olive sable]

oh. here 10gig means 8.5 down 1.5 up

[stark needle]

yeah no here it's full duplex

[hearty notch]

wtf r u people downloading to feel the difference between gigabit and like 100mbit

[stark needle]

datasets of size of like 1tb

[hearty notch]

wild

aint envious of the ML life

[olive sable]

we share the 100mbps between 6 people. so barely fast enough for 4K netflix

[hearty notch]

also fair i ive a pretty low tech life compared w you guys

i legit dont think ive watched anything in real 4k in my life

[olive sable]

the speed itslef isnt an issue, its when someone is using all the bandwidth to update fortnite or whatever

[hearty notch]

ye

do you want a utility to throttle everyone on the network to a certain max so that cant happen

[olive sable]

damn

[olive sable]

honestly no

[hearty notch]

fortnite updater of the household located

[olive sable]

that just means you'll never use the full bandwidth

[hearty notch]

it means people can reach full bandwidth using it together but nobody can hog it to the point others get throttled

if implmeneted well

[amber fractal]

For the 4 of us we are at gigabit, there is some priority systems but not much balencing otherwise

[nocturne olive]

gigabit network would be really good but I'm stuck with 100 megabit

[amber fractal]

we used to be at 20 megabit, thankfully before all software decided to bloat but we were starting to get 4k tv and stuff and temporarly doubled house capacity.

That was not lasting for 8 people any day of the week

[hearty notch]

ok i looked up existing methods out of curiosity and Smart Queue Management looks like the common 'best' solution rn

(this is just for my own curiosity at this point)

S

[amber fractal]

scratch the software bloat part, it was after covid

[hearty notch]

lol

ok so the only way to achieve this without modifying the router itself is to put it on a raspberry pi or similar between the router and modem

hmmmm

[sage crag]

hello programming

[olive sable]

hi konii

[amber fractal]

[sage crag]

samuel vanuel manuel

[hearty notch]

hello konii 2.0.1 may I see your changelog

[olive sable]

thats me

[sage crag]

me made the jit more cursed

also now it can speak to the world

[olive sable]

never ask a never ask a man his salary, a woman her age, and a tv her changelog

[obsidian mantle]

where does jit get code to execute? is it compiling it right before its getting used?

[sage crag]

with this jit in particular the answer is "sort of"

[obsidian mantle]

jit overall seems to work bad for big code then

[sage crag]

i also wrote a more cursed version that hands off control to the jitted code rather than calling it as a function

both of them are in there and both of them work

provided you are using gcc-x86_64 and additionally use the compiler flags from build.nix

[sage crag]

i think you misunderstand the purpose of JIT

its not typically for compiled languages

its to make interpreted languages faster

[obsidian mantle]

by compiling things before use?
ooh so it pays off when we are reusing the compiled things then

[sage crag]

without JIT java wouldnt be nearly as fast as it is

[opaque sigil]

[sage crag]

tost

[opaque sigil]

hiiii

[sage crag]

read the code

[opaque sigil]

i have

[sage crag]

[olive sable]

[sage crag]

the new version?

[opaque sigil]

well the one you sent above

[sage crag]

ye ye seem good

im a bit sad because the manual syscall makes it less portable

"portable"

also the ret instruction

[hearty notch]

what kinda project is this overall i cannot recognize anything

is this a game

[sage crag]

but the problem is:

1. i cannot call anything from inside these opcodes (segfault)
2. if i change ret for return gcc reorders the functions and my cursed code no longer works (also segfault)

i can fix the second one but its less elegant

and the first one is "to be determined"

[sage crag]

it is the kind of project that would get you fired from a job

[opaque sigil]

are you trying to add a jit compiler to hbvm

[hearty notch]

i mean that only narrows it down very slightly but maybe thats just because my imagination is powerful

[sage crag]

yes

but not a good one

the worst one

[opaque sigil]

[obsidian mantle]

why do they not have native jit

[hearty notch]

lets see if gemini can guess what kinda project it is from your screenshot

[sage crag]

jits are hard to write

also hbvm only has three implementations

[opaque sigil]

i'd imagine you'd need a lot of very good heuristics and statistics for a decent JIT

[obsidian mantle]

is hblang very fresh language

[hearty notch]

oh ok

[sage crag]

one of those implementations is written by me

[sage crag]

yes, but unrelated to hbvm

[sage crag]

go paste the whole code instead, rather than an image

gemini wont be able to tell you anything about what it does with just that image

[sage crag]

this is the third stage of my "direct threaded vm" project

[hearty notch]

tbh it told me what i wanted to know which was just the genre in the first place

[opaque sigil]

what does that even mean

[hearty notch]

im like kinda new to programming but i learned some random parts of the lore deep and am 100% ignorant on other parts

most lowlevel is still on the 100% ignorant end

[opaque sigil]

ignorance is bliss as they say

[sage crag]

google it, its not a rare term should be fine

[opaque sigil]

nice, first result is a dead mozilla blog

[hearty notch]

GO RUST

[sage crag]

[opaque sigil]

is this just each opcode gets its own thread/subroutine or am i misunderstanding

[hearty notch]

konii i am a rust binary machine if you give me any exact spec of what u want one to do i will get it done [but you have to be exact]

also like micro stuff obv not full systems

[opaque sigil]

1 KiB hello world

[hearty notch]

NO

too hard

im out

[sage crag]

// stage 0 - naive vm
switch (pc++) { ... } 
// stage 1 - computed goto, basic direct threading (far faster than switch) 
goto *optable[*pc++];
// stage 2 - translate binary into series of instruction pointers, jump through the list of instruction pointers
//           (about 20% faster by my measurements, pretty good) 
goto **program++;
// stage 3 - translate binary into native code via cursed devil magic (no real JIT)
goto *program;

i dont know what the performance characteristics of this latest vm are but i would posit not much faster than stage2

the amount of UB im causing is stunning

[opaque sigil]

now you jinxed it, it'll be way slower than stage 2

[obsidian mantle]

**

[sage crag]

truly

[sage crag]

yes its computed goto semantics

i dont care enough to explain it

[obsidian mantle]

is this not c *

[opaque sigil]

it is

[obsidian mantle]

so just pointer to pointer

[sage crag]

essentially just foregoing a loop for directly jumping between parts of the code

[opaque sigil]

that sounds like a nightmare to prefetch for

[obsidian mantle]

why is switch slower

[sage crag]

you would think so, but actually branch predictors do way better on it

i have some images from my hbvm-c impl showing about 0.02% branch misses

which is insane

[opaque sigil]

damn

[opaque sigil]

because cpu black magic

[young plover]

Multigig equipment gets expensive
I don't even have a proper 2.5 gig switch. I just have a Chinese mini PC with 6 2.5 gig NICs in bridge mode for my router.

[sage crag]

switch doesnt use a jump table

at best you might get a cmove (usually faster than a jump, but not in this case, because a jump is still required)

[obsidian mantle]

smh dumb switch just get one

[opaque sigil]

i guess it's too unpredictable to construct the table on its own?

[sage crag]

i think its more like not all switch code is directly translatable into computed goto

and gcc/clang havent added this optimisation automatically because the semantics are complex

[opaque sigil]

hmm

would make sense

risky optimisation =

[sage crag]

computed goto is more restrictive than switch, it also doesnt make much sense unless you are planning to reuse the table

[obsidian mantle]

they always find some weird exception and make it 5 times slower just to get that universality

[sage crag]

otherwise you are embedding the whole table in your binary for just one switch essentially

[opaque sigil]

sth sth slow code is better than broken code

[sage crag]

computed goto is only helpful for a dispatch loop

which is a niche that is already filled by tail-calling with function pointers

technically

[young plover]

My Gameboy emulator handles opcodes in functions, and tail-calls the next opcode from a jump table. Cleaner than computed goto and trains the indirect branch predictor.
Gets 50k fps on the Tetris start screen.

[opaque sigil]

konii how do i get the benefits of non-atomic vectorised loads when i need to atomically write into all the things i'm reading

can you fix the magic machine

[sage crag]

i have tested tail-call based interpreters and they have always come out about 10% slower than the computed goto version

there are diminishing returns with complexity of course

[young plover]

Weird. Must depend on how much state you need to spill when calling.

[opaque sigil]

except in python's case apparently

[sage crag]

mhm, i expect they did something very wrong

[sage crag]

that and computed goto allows for optimisations that dont exist for tail-call based vms

[sage crag]

duffs device or something (no)

[sage crag]

oh another reason

when i initially implemented a tail-call based vm, it was about 30% faster than the computed goto version

but, it was because i had made a mistake in the computed goto version

which was pessimising it a lot

computed goto is a lot more temperamental than tail-call

[sage crag]

nee

me spend all day making this thing work

[opaque sigil]

[sage crag]

ye me vm hypercurse

[olive sable]

damn

hypercurse

[sage crag]

void translate(flvm *restrict vm, const void *ops[]) {
  size_t code_size = vm->code_size;
  uint8_t *bytecode = vm->exe->bin;
  size_t pc = 0;
  while (pc < code_size) {
    uint8_t opcode = bytecode[pc];
    vm->program[pc].opcode = (void *)ops[opcode];
    size_t instr_size = fl_operand_size[opcode] + 1;
    for (size_t j = 1; j < instr_size; j++)
      vm->program[pc + j].operand = (uintptr_t)bytecode[pc + j];
    pc += instr_size;
  }
  vm->code_size = 0;
}

void flvm_run(flvm *restrict vm) {
#define x(name, opcode, instr_size) [opcode] = &&name,
  if (vm->code_size != 0)
    translate(vm, (const void *[]){fl_bytecode(x)});
#undef x

  fl_program *pc = vm->program;

  while (1) {
    goto *pc++->opcode;
  evc:
    fwrite_unlocked("env call\n", 1, 9, stdout);
    pc -= 1;
    continue;
  }
tex:
}

here's a minimal example of stage2 for anyone who was interested

relatively simple

i found it actually beat standard computed goto in every instance though

which was surprising

i expected it to do worse in programs that didnt have jumps

but it was actually faster

[sage crag]

ne

take back

my vm obsession healthy and normal

[sage crag]

not addicted

[hearty notch]

same but rust crates

[sage crag]

wrr

[opaque sigil]

oh god i now noticed why 64 bit atomics didn't work

i was still bit shifting as if it was 32 bit

[sage crag]

tostie

[opaque sigil]

worth it, surely this isn't just statistical noise

[sage crag]

maximum of 1.06* faster ye

[young plover]

oop, conversation [filtered]?
Must've discovered a rule. Will avoid that.

[opaque sigil]

this is 4x32bit vs 2x64 bit purely for querying and it's measuring a lot more tbf

i should do a query only test but

[sage crag]

🐸

[sage crag]

ne

[opaque sigil]

nvidia baited me by giving me a ulonglong4 type but it doesn't actually have hardware support

looks like it is just noise after all

[sage crag]

[opaque sigil]

c++ compile times are so fun

[olive sable]

[opaque sigil]

midi right

[olive sable]

ye

only the "note on" parts cuz this is for procedural animation

0      0.000   0.154   |   24     7f     
0      0.000   0.154   |   2a     7f     
0      0.000   0.154   |   2a     7f     
0      0.000   0.154   |   24     7f   

i have no fuckign clue why its activating these notes twice

[opaque sigil]

i like how you can't even see there are 3 different lines on top of each other

[olive sable]

we love the midi drum mapping for Hand Clap

does midi player software jsut come with a library of different hand claps?

[hearty notch]

GOOOOO INSERT THATS MYBOY

wait no higher runtime is worse

its so over

[opaque sigil]

[sage crag]

exponential scaling on the horizontal axis, so the actual runtime complexity of this is less than exponential im gathering

in theory O(1)

[opaque sigil]

beeg constant

[sage crag]

O(n) worst case for standard hashmap, some hashmaps have O(n^2) worst case

same generally true of all hash tables really

[opaque sigil]

technically insert is constant time since it gives up after 500 evictions

[sage crag]

not just hashmap

i dont remember the notation for best-case, average, and worst-case time complexity

[opaque sigil]

(it doesn't ever give up anymore after i fixed the hashing)

[sage crag]

i just use big-o notation

but i think its an abuse of notation actually

[opaque sigil]

i can't stand big-o notation

though for things like this where the goal is to deal with massive input sizes it kind of makes sense

[sage crag]

i think big-o is actually for worst case time complexity

[opaque sigil]

it's the upper bound yeah

little-o for lower bound but who cares about that

[sage crag]

if i remember correctly big theta is average case and big omega is best case

[sage crag]

uuuh

not what i remember

[young plover]

Compiling or linking? I work on a 1300+ file codebase and the biggest annoyance in incremental builds is that the default linkers on both Windows and Linux are terrible. Use mold or LLD if possible.

[sage crag]

me not remember well

[sage crag]

cuda c++

[opaque sigil]

heavily templated cuda c++ at that too

it takes like 10+ seconds to compile this filter

[sage crag]

[olive sable]

mapped

[sage crag]

hash map

btree map

linear map

[opaque sigil]

maps everywhere

[sage crag]

map map

[olive sable]

map

[sage crag]

key-value map

unspecified implementation

[olive sable]

i have no clue what a Cuica is, but its in the map i stole from google

[young plover]

10 seconds for 1 file is rough. The other thing that helps in my experience is putting common STL headers in a PCH, but I dunno in your situation.

[olive sable]

"Open Hi Conga"

[sage crag]

@obsidian mantle actually i take this back

[olive sable]

https://tenor.com/view/fraggle-rock-conga-line-dance-party-gobo-fraggle-gif-25150158

[sage crag]

i forgot i implemented a version of hbvm in desmos

yee desmos

it have uhh

ye

let me show you one of the functions

here are some of the instruction primitives

[trim valve]

ono

[sage crag]

similar vein here is a full-adder

it adds arbitrary length binary numbers

[trim valve]

[sage crag]

its actually pretty simple

[olive sable]

https://tenor.com/view/flashbang-flash-cat-betterttv-gif-10690574645280585754

[sage crag]

to write the standard logic gates that is

the full adder itself is just a normal full adder once you have the logic gates

[young plover]

Oh found the conversation again. Yeah the compiler sometimes just chokes if the gotos get too complicated.

[sage crag]

yup, you can mitigate it though

[sage crag]

https://git.ablecorp.eu/lily-org/hbvm-c/src/branch/trunk/src/lib/hbvm.c
if youre interested in my original implementation of a computed goto interpreter

i think i want to rewrite it though, there are opportunities for improvements still

[opaque sigil]

yeah idk, i think i'll just accept my fate (it's not too bad yet and i doubt it'll get much worse tbf)
appreciate it though

[sage crag]

i cant think of any reason why you would need that

[opaque sigil]

oh it's exactly the code that i thought it was

[sage crag]

yee

this is not my worst c code

i think that title goes to the "jit" vm

[olive sable]

all your code is pretty incomprehensible to me

[sage crag]

[young plover]

One thing I wanted to do, but don't have the patience for is to generate the assembly for all of the opcodes at runtime with xbyak, profile the emulated program, and insert direct branches for the most common instruction sequences to save slots in the indirect branch predictor. Would also help avoid spilling things like the cycle counter. Implemented a couple opcodes but got bored.

[olive sable]

you do very low level stuff

too difficult for me

[sage crag]

[sage crag]

seem interesting

im too unproductive to use external libraries

[young plover]

I sure wasn't going to implement my own x86 machine code emitter.

[sage crag]

oh i didnt either

[olive sable]

[opaque sigil]

doesn't hblang have a custom x86 backend or am i misremembering

[sage crag]

it does

[sage crag]

__attribute__((aligned(1), noreturn)) void _start() {
  uint8_t prog[] = {0, 1}; // program bytecode
  void (*exec)() = mmap(0, 1024 * 1024 * 1024, PROT_WRITE | PROT_EXEC, MAP_ANON | MAP_PRIVATE, -1, 0);
  void *scratch = exec;

  for (size_t i = 0; i < sizeof prog; ++i) {
    uint8_t opcode = prog[i];
    size_t size = (optable[opcode + 1] - optable[opcode]);
    __builtin_memcpy(scratch, optable[opcode], size);
    scratch += size;
  }
  __builtin_memcpy(scratch, epilogue, fin - epilogue);
  scratch += fin - epilogue;

  size_t stack_size = 1024 * 1024 * 4;
  regs[254] = (uint64_t)scratch + sizeof(uint64_t) + stack_size;
  // write abc to stdout
  regs[1] = 1;
  regs[2] = 1;
  regs[3] = (uint64_t)"abc";
  regs[4] = 3;

  goto *exec;
}

my "jit" proof of concept suspends execution of _start and jumps straight into the generated machine code

the aligned(1) is required for it to function

[olive sable]

see this is what i mean with too low level for my small brain

you're allocating like a gigabyte of space, then you do some magic, and then you do some register stuff

[young plover]

... in start?

[sage crag]

yes i deleted main because i didnt need it

main implies that your program has normal control flow

[opaque sigil]

allocate memory -> write program into that buffer -> execute it

[young plover]

That do be how JITs work

[sage crag]

the gigabyte is only virtual memory, its not actually used unless i write that far

"uncommitted memory" it's called

[olive sable]

[sage crag]

the hard part is always "how do you generate the code"

[young plover]

You see now why browsers have to constantly keep up with vulnerabilities.
They add a step where they download the code from the Internet first.

[opaque sigil]

i remember when i thought i could get away with using an mmap'd file as a write buffer

[sage crag]

#define _DEFAULT_SOURCE
#include <stdint.h>
#include <sys/mman.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

static uint64_t regs[256] = {0};

#define ops                                                                    \
opcode(op0, __asm__(\
  "movq (%0), %%rax\n"\
  "movq 8(%0), %%rdi\n"\
  "movq 16(%0), %%rsi\n"\
  "movq 24(%0), %%rdx\n"\
  "movq 32(%0), %%r10\n"\
  "movq 40(%0), %%r8\n"\
  "movq 48(%0), %%r9\n"\
  "syscall\n"\
  "movq %%rax, (%0)\n"\
  : : "r"(regs+1)\
  : "rax", "rdi", "rsi", "rdx", "r10", "r8", "r9", "rcx", "r11", "memory"\
)) \
opcode(op1, regs[1] *= 2)                                                      \
opcode(epilogue, __asm__("mov $60, %%rax\n" "mov 8(%0), %%rdi\n" "syscall" : : "r"(regs) : "%rax", "%rdi"))                                              \
opcode(fin)
#define opcode(name, ...)                                                      \
__attribute__((naked, aligned(1))) void name() {                     \
  __VA_ARGS__;                                                               \
  __asm__("" ::: "memory", "cc");                                            \
  __builtin_unreachable();                                                   \
}
ops
#undef opcode
#define opcode(name, ...) name,
    static void *optable[] = {ops};
#undef opcode

for me, i made c do the code generation for me

110% of this is undefined behaviour

[opaque sigil]

yknow i feel like

at this point you may as well just use fasm

[sage crag]

no no

the goal is actually to use less asm

[opaque sigil]

must be a far away goal then

[sage crag]

right now syscall is my only way of doing IO because calling a function inside these opcodes causes the program to segfault

opcode(epilogue, __asm__("mov $60, %%rax\n" "mov 8(%0), %%rdi\n" "syscall" : : "r"(regs) : "%rax", "%rdi"))
also this exits the program

which is why i dont need main

[opaque sigil]

main is bloat anyway

[sage crag]

true

dont need

wouldnt be bloat if the c runtime allowed static linking and inlined main into start

but oh well

[opaque sigil]

musl

[sage crag]

musl good but

bad

still c you see

[amber fractal]

Same to you in the vulkan mines

[olive sable]

[young plover]

Saw someone post a ChatGPT hallucination in another server

By naming the bestRecord parameter in the header, the compiler's understanding of the function's signature and argument usage becomes consistent with the implementation, resolving the stack offset difference observed in the assembly.

Sounds legit
https://godbolt.org/z/o6sr9KqKc

[sage crag]

you can permalink from godbolt?

huh

[opaque sigil]

uh oh c++26 reflection

[young plover]

Yeah you can share > shortlink

[young plover]

P2996 my beloved

[olive sable]

the difference for me is that konii is also using c, but with functions i didnt even know existed. my c code looks bad in comparison

she uses C premium or something idk

[young plover]

I mean, that C code is also bad, just more advanced

[opaque sigil]

gulag c more like

[sage crag]

https://godbolt.org/z/MTnPzoqxe

hopefully it doesnt obliterate the compiler flags

if it does it wont work

[young plover]

Program returned: 6
abc

🤔

[sage crag]

✅

[young plover]

legit can't wait for it to be stable
I compiled the clang-p2996 fork for myself and have managed to crash clangd a few times.

[opaque sigil]

The thought of clangd having to deal with code that uses a lot of reflection scares me

[young plover]

I used it in VS Code and it coped a lot better than I thought it would. Not perfect.

[opaque sigil]

I guess we'll see

[olive sable]

i ran out of cheese

back to coding

[sage crag]

cellar of cheese

[olive sable]

i sadly dont have a cellar of cheese

im not in the 1%

[sage crag]

wrong

on two counts

🐸

[olive sable]

what?

care to elaborate?

[sage crag]

n o

no*

[olive sable]

i have a cellar, but no cheese

what is the difference betweene a cellar and a basement?

[amber fractal]

I'm not sure on how to feel about having this compact mode active

[olive sable]

compact mode?

[hearty notch]

cellar evokes vibes that its completely unfinished, has wine storage in it

like kinda like a cave under your house

[olive sable]

lemme just take a picture

[hearty notch]

basement in my mind evokes vibes of like standard midwestern american finished basements

which are different

and feel more modern

[amber fractal]

ye, it is just very high density

[hearty notch]

other people probably have valid conceptions of basements too but i grew up with one in michigan so

[amber fractal]

I should say discord compact mode, just in case someone didn't get it

[trim valve]

I find compact mode is a pain outside of dms

[amber fractal]

the only thing I disliked off the gate was the time placement, so because I don't really backread on PC I just oped to remove it

[trim valve]

though just reducing spacing on discord to the minimum is a pretty good compromise for me

[amber fractal]

I'd consider this cellar

[olive sable]

Its mike 5ft high so we all have to walk hunched over on here

[amber fractal]

That looks like pain to accidentally scrape your head on

[olive sable]

Yep

[amber fractal]

I consider basements to just be a fully fleshed room but under ground level, and cellars to be more put together without polish. (Granted I am american, but I don't feel like limiting this explanation to such)

[olive sable]

makes sense

anyways, as you can see in the picture, no cheese

only freezer

[gritty dust]

... my head would be smacking into that 24/7 lol

[olive sable]

i have lived in this house for 18 years

so i have learned to duck

[gritty dust]

fairrrr

[opaque sigil]

https://fxtwitter.com/arktypeio/status/1983210635266498649 he can't keep getting away with it

ArkType (@arktypeio)

📢Introducing ArkRegex📢
︀︀
︀︀a drop in replacement for new RegExp() with types ⬇️

**💬 61 🔁 122 ❤️ 1.4K 👁️ 174.9K **

▶ Play video

FxTwitter · Oct 28, 2025, 4:33 PM

[olive sable]

oh im blind

wait

[opaque sigil]

5 hours 19 minutes

[olive sable]

nevermind

ignore that

[opaque sigil]

[olive sable]

did the schedule jsut come unusually late?

i thought it was still monday

[opaque sigil]

Seems so

[olive sable]

im picking up my 3d printer in 12 hours or so

dont tell my parents

[amber fractal]

How much did it cost

[olive sable]

300

[sick owl]

https://www.tomshardware.com/software/linux/nearly-90-percent-of-windows-games-now-run-on-linux-latest-data-shows-as-windows-10-dies-gaming-on-linux-is-more-viable-than-ever

[olive sable]

2ndhand

[sick owl]

Helped my sister make the switch to bazzite today after Windows 10 corrupted her shit for the umpteenth time

[olive sable]

so ill be able to engrave my name in shit now

[sick owl]

She lost trust in windows and I said she could upgrade to 11 but suggested trying Bazzite, showed her she can grab all her usual software off flathub and now she loves it

[amber fractal]

Sam Vi Mile

[olive sable]

thats not my name

[sick owl]

It also performs much snappier since her PC is an old one with an SSDHD boot drive and all the I/O ops from that classic windows bloat really bogged it down

[olive sable]

fair enough

[uneven pulsar]

Hmmm where should I blame on ?

[manic jacinth]

Promising new way to inplement in-parameter continuous learning: https://jessylin.com/2025/10/20/continual-learning/

[uneven pulsar]

My network Bro

[craggy jungle]

The other 10% being Fortnite, COD, Madden, Fifa, and most other major multiplayer games

[sick owl]

I mean support is actually pretty good there these days

https://areweanticheatyet.com/

Not perfect, but pretty good

Anyway that's why you dual boot though, best of both worlds

[olive sable]

the biggest problem is kernel level anticheat iirc???

[opaque sigil]

and some devs also saying no because frick you

[olive sable]

lazy devs smh

[amber fractal]

frick the devs back

[olive sable]

erm

[amber fractal]

I said nothing

[olive sable]

i broke something again 😭

[faint sandal]

me when I group together a band in space

[olive sable]

that do be me

oh

now there is no sky at all

ok fixed

[amber fractal]

@olive sable can I ask

[olive sable]

what do you want to ask?

the textured part of the drum?

[amber fractal]

Yeah

[sick owl]

Mainly that

Active hostility to Linux by devs is the key barrier these days

[olive sable]

basicly, if the first primitive in the gltf file doesnt have a texture, none of the files' texture want to load

something is broken witht he loader

[sick owl]

Easy anti cheat is literally a checkbox for linux support nowadays

[amber fractal]

Okay, the table having a texture map texture

[olive sable]

so i jsut manually edited the gltf file's json to make it use material 0

[amber fractal]

Ah

[olive sable]

also, geovanni has a material that doesnt have a texture and jdut says "use colour rgba = {...,...,...,...}, and the engien doesnt support that

so they're just black in opengl, and use the material 0 texture in vulkan cuz i never unloaded it

[olive sable]

the reason why im changing this code is cuz i have learned about persistent mapped buffers

this lets me change the matrices in a different thread than the rendered thread, and has less overhead

so all in all very based

this doesn't work in webgl tho

why is webgl so ass?

[amber fractal]

web

[young plover]

It's based on GLES 3.0, which is hot garbage because it's designed to be supported on 10 year old phones.

[olive sable]

well

i want support for 10 year old phones

but im pretty sure these features should be pretty backwards compatible

[young plover]

you don't
I've been there before

Mobile GPU drivers are terrible, and you will never convince mobile users that their device is the problem.

[olive sable]

OpenGL 4.4 is the minimum for this feature supposedly

which is 12 years old

phones use es apparently, so doesnt work

uh

we'll make the phones use the shity webgl version's back-end, or vulkan

[young plover]

Yeah GLES hasn't been extended since 2015 and it was already out of date then.

[opaque sigil]

reminds me of this, thanks nvidia

[olive sable]

khronos group has really given up on opengl i guess

[young plover]

No Vulkan on web. WebGPU technically exists but really only on Chrome.

[olive sable]

ye i know

[olive sable]

i have 4.6.0 jsut fine

[opaque sigil]

so do i

idk why it doesn't detect it

[olive sable]

then why is it saying 3.2?

[opaque sigil]

who knows

[uneven pulsar]

Do u have something interesting news

[olive sable]

weirrd

[opaque sigil]

could be nixos being nixos for all i know

[olive sable]

NASCAR suspends Sam Mayer one race for wrecking Jeb Burton after Martinsville event

[young plover]

The version numbers are not the same between GLES and OpenGL
GLES 3.2 is like OpenGL 4 with all of the good features chopped out.

[olive sable]

oh

why?

[young plover]

🤷‍♂️

[olive sable]

they could have at least kept the naming good

[uneven pulsar]

What ure cuda version ?

[olive sable]

idk

i dont use cuda

my cuda version is whatever version the 3090 has i guess

[ember loom]

What a cool guy am I right guys

[olive sable]

miyamoto my lord and saviour

every single succes nintendo has, is due to miyamoto

people don't like the wii, they like the miyamoto

https://tenor.com/view/spongebob-worship-worshipping-now-bowing-gif-12297363

[ember loom]

“We are not worthy!”

He seems like a nice guy, he’s not even control of the prices at Nintendo, that’s like the pr or ceo guys

[olive sable]

have you seen his signature? its cool as fuck

it has an apple at the end

[ember loom]

Eyes

[olive sable]

i mean, i see it as an apple, but its probably eyes or something

my game history teacher says "they released the miyamoto" like he's some feral animal

he hasnt made many games recently and it really shows, recent nintendo games have fallen off

[amber fractal]

only readable when replying

I love oled dark

[olive sable]

[patent shard]

oh, something is supposed to be there.. I'm on PC but I've set the background to black

[hollow matrix]

Holy shit, it's been a fucking hour and this is still loading

[amber fractal]

We love unreal loading time

but this is unity not unreal engine

[olive sable]

i accidentaly made the vrchat movement thing

[glad path]

mesa? black mesa? valve? HALF LIFE 3 CONFIRMED?

[olive sable]

i wish lol

[hollow matrix]

Could be slow because it's on another drive possibly

[opaque sigil]

that poor drive is begging to be put down

[olive sable]

USB

[hollow matrix]

It's a portable one, what do you want from me

[olive sable]

ye no shit its slow

you're getting 500kb/s reads

[hollow matrix]

-# It's also HDD not SSD

[olive sable]

ye i noticed

flash storage would be faster

[hollow matrix]

The portable ssds are more expensive tho

And I have a storage problem

[olive sable]

i mean, 500 gb is not that much to begine with

i say while daily driving 220 gb

[hollow matrix]

Dell gave a choice with this laptop, you could either get 1TB, or a better GPU

[olive sable]

bruh

[hollow matrix]

It also has 16GB RAM

Hoping to replace that at some point though

[olive sable]

actually

my mobo has 2 nvme slots

is it easy to move a linux install to another drive?

[hollow matrix]

idk

But I'm not using Linux anyway, I'm using the piece of shit known as windows 11

Although I do use WSL frequently

[olive sable]

i curreently have windows on a 1TB nvme, but i switched to linux at the start of july, which is on a 220gb sata ssd

im gonna move the windows nvme drive to the second slot, and ill buy a 2TB nvme for my linux i think

[hollow matrix]

My laptop is this: a Dell G15 5535

[hollow matrix]

There was the option to use Ubuntu instead of Windows, which I should have picked, but I like to stick with what I know

Do you know how to make a shader to make an object glow btw, I'm not great with Unity

[olive sable]

uh

no

i don't use unity

[hollow matrix]

@glad path Do you know how to make a shader to make an object glow in Unity? neuroDinkDonk

[olive sable]

i guess dot product of the view vector and the normals of the object to get the edge, and colouring that?

[hollow matrix]

I don't know anything about shaders

[olive sable]

well, uh

idk how unity shaders work so me neither

i only do opengl and vulkan

which use glsl

[hollow matrix]

Unity has their .shader language which I assume is different

[olive sable]

HLSL cant be that different from glsl

[hollow matrix]

smh prizmotic not answering evilSMH

[olive sable]

you shoudl see a normal in the vertex shader?

[hollow matrix]

Hold on, I just need to wait for a bit

[olive sable]

bruh

[glad path]

never used unity

[hollow matrix]

[olive sable]

would look like this

[hollow matrix]

For some reason, you can find every possible thing you can imagine answered for 3D Unity projects, but for 2D projects, you're just on your own

[olive sable]

called a "fresnel shader" apparently

i guess its not really glowing around the object, only on the object itself

[hollow matrix]

yeah

[olive sable]

i guess you'd want bloom?

[hollow matrix]

yes

[olive sable]

is that not built into unity?

[hollow matrix]

idfk

[olive sable]

you need a shader with emmision apparently

"URP" shoudl be able to do it fine then

[hollow matrix]

I think I found something? But I'll see if it works

[olive sable]

actually i found a video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkPe1hxOmbI

[hollow matrix]

I think I'm going to use VSCode instead of Visual Studio, I don't have the RAM to keep them open at the same time

[olive sable]

why were you using visual studio to begin with?

[hollow matrix]

It has a workload made specifically for Unity development, I typically use Rider, but I don't have the storage to reinstall that rn

brb

Actually, I wonder how good fleet would be with this

[opaque sigil]

Still in public preview

Hasn't it been like 3 years or something

[hollow matrix]

It has gotten better, also it wants me to use a github access token to open the unity project

What I like about fleet is instead of it being essentially the same no matter what you have open like vscode, it can change the layout to suit the type of development

[opaque sigil]

I think vscode can do that too now finally with profiles

Never felt the need personally

[hearty notch]

claude just literally pulled xkcd 927 on me

[olive sable]

race conditions are driving me insane

[hollow matrix]

I love xkcd

[hearty notch]

classic

btw guess the problem im trying to solve in that screenshot

[hollow matrix]

idk

[hearty notch]

polyglot package manager with universal api/adapter layers for every language + upfront forced reporting of deps costs

[hollow matrix]

I do love claude sometimes

[hearty notch]

lol

[hollow matrix]

Oh, this one is great too

[hearty notch]

lol

sanitize ur strings friends

[young plover]

nah, that's based
If you care about what a password contains then you're not storing them correctly

[hearty notch]

i mean also true idk what kinda password processing these days wouldnt be robust to that

but xkcds from the 2000s those were diff times

[hollow matrix]

I can't remember when this one is from, I just have a whole folder of my favorite ones

@hearty notch The title of the image

[hearty notch]

lmao

[hollow matrix]

smh no password length limit

[faint sandal]

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/oct/28/patrick-gelsinger-christian-ai-gloo-silicon-valley

lmao gelsinger is back on his shenanigans again

templeos 2 trust

[young plover]

Why limit yourself to valid codepoints?
submit arbitrary bytes when creating your account to crash any servers in Rust that try to use plaintext passwords

[hollow matrix]

[glad path]

ive seen that one already

lol

[hollow matrix]

It's my personal favorite

[glad path]

om

[finite obsidian]

Well, I somehow managed to get the lava lamp to work in home assistant.

[hollow matrix]

It's at 100% battery

Ok, controversial opinion, but TypeScript is better then python and easier

[olive sable]

why does my code have so many race conditions

[hollow matrix]

!bwaa

[stiff mica]

[olive sable]

i have an idea

[hollow matrix]

[obsidian mantle]

I cant stop thinking of clicking your nickname because it looks like a spoiler

[olive sable]

same

[hollow matrix]

You two are the second and third to say this

[olive sable]

[brisk laurel]

i need a local file compressor does anyoone know where i can find one?

[obsidian mantle]

winrar

[hollow matrix]

Hi listerine

[olive sable]

7zip

[olive sable]

listerine?

???

this u?

[hollow matrix]

I already made that smh

[olive sable]

[hollow matrix]

One of these mhm

[young plover]

Windows added support for a few different format in a Windows 11 update.
.tar.zst is usually the best compression

[brisk laurel]

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/1059569601144442911/1430853659939307560/ezgif-4a62ae8857e6db.gif

[brisk laurel]

wait fr?

[hollow matrix]

Okay Lysterine

[brisk laurel]

mayhaps....

[brisk laurel]

its lysara

[brisk laurel]

but i need it to be on mp4 file format

[young plover]

oh
ffmpeg voodoo

[brisk laurel]

mp4 video compressed

[brisk laurel]

does that work when you try to view it?

[olive sable]

i didn't fix my race conditions, i only moved them

[opaque sigil]

Look into handbrake

[young plover]

well ffmpeg can generate a video in whatever codec you want
problem is figuring out the command line options

handbrake probably is easier. never tried it

[olive sable]

vlc media player can export files too

[opaque sigil]

It's very intuitive in comparison

Well anything is intuitive compared to ffmpeg I guess

[patent shard]

Handbrake is okay, the defaults may not be great, I suggest you look at things
and it's forced 4:2:0 subsampling, won't let you change that

[young plover]

yeeeeah
basically all video is 4:2:0 subsampled

[brisk laurel]

[brisk laurel]

so i have to do that on the terminal?

[hollow matrix]

You have to install ffmpeg and then yes

[olive sable]

surely making all 5 of these atomic should work

[young plover]

x264 and AAC in the year 2025

param(
    [string]$inputPath,
    [string]$outputPath = $null,
    [int]$preset = 4,
    [int]$crf = 40,
    [int]$keyFramePeriod = 150
)
if (!$outputPath) {
    $outputPath = Read-Host "Output path"
}
$vfparams = "zscale=t=linear:npl=100,format=gbrpf32le,zscale=p=bt709,tonemap=tonemap=hable:desat=0,zscale=t=bt709:m=bt709:r=tv,format=yuv420p,scale=-1:720"
ffmpeg -i "$inputPath" -c:v libsvtav1 -preset $preset -crf $crf -g $keyFramePeriod -vf $vfparams -sws_flags area -c:a copy $outputPath

my incantation for recompressing HDR screen recordings for discord.

[hollow matrix]

That works too

[hollow matrix]

Oh right, I should be using mpeg1video

[lament igloo]

Discord login test
Main site to external site transfer data experiment
im actually glad that this worked lol

https://neuro.nya.pub/test/discordtest/

[opaque sigil]

That sounds so cursed

[hollow matrix]

I don't know if I should be doing this @lament igloo

[young plover]

now check is_lock_free

[opaque sigil]

I'd expect it to lock cause there are no atomics big enough

[olive sable]

what

[hollow matrix]

@lament igloo tf did that even do

[lament igloo]

it only needs your username and avatar

[opaque sigil]

You're capped at 64 bit atomics

[lament igloo]

Refresh the page

[olive sable]

bwaa

[opaque sigil]

Well hardware atomics

[young plover]

Does this even make sense? I assume you want all of these to be updated at once.

[opaque sigil]

It'll work

But it might just be slow

[hollow matrix]

Pog

[young plover]

You really should just slap a mutex on it or use some kind of queue to send it

[lament igloo]

Pog

[olive sable]

the problem is this fucker right here

[opaque sigil]

Just lock that section

[hollow matrix]

[opaque sigil]

Well whichever part you need to

[lament igloo]

I should probably do a setInterval to check if there's any data. What do you think

[hollow matrix]

Sure

[lament igloo]

LMFAOO

[olive sable]

the player and stuff gets updated in thread 1, while the rendering happens in thread 2

ideally id have just the view matrix and those 3 dot products atomic but alas everything i try fails

[opaque sigil]

Why are you loading the same one 3 times

[hollow matrix]

Thankfully I have a chrome extension to ignore debugger calls

[olive sable]

im still writing this

i copy pasted that

[opaque sigil]

Ah okay

[hollow matrix]

I got the "Cringe Cheater" achievement

[lament igloo]

Gimme the extension pls

Also i put that there cus u can actually get an achievement when you open devtools

[lament igloo]

Well, you can cheat achievements

[hollow matrix]

oh

[patent shard]

AAC is fine
ffmpeg AAC, is not

[hollow matrix]

[opaque sigil]

I'm too tired to think of stuff so good luck

[olive sable]

same

bwaa

[opaque sigil]

Sounds like it's time to call it a night

Come back tomorrow

[hollow matrix]

Heres the extension https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/anti-anti-debug/mnmnmcmdkigakhlfkcdimghndnmomfeo

[olive sable]

nah, i need to be awake to go after the 3d printer im buying

[young plover]

eh, yeah isn't Apple's AAC encoder the only good one?

[patent shard]

can't you get FDK AAC working in ffmpeg? at least that'd be a decent AAC alternative, you can also just use Opus, though

[young plover]

would rather just use Opus

[opaque sigil]

Opus my beloved

[olive sable]

actually if i just dont sleep too long it shoudl be fine, gotta make sure not to oversleep tho

[patent shard]

I don't like how noisy Opus is.. it also seems to have issues hitting transparency

[hollow matrix]

@lament igloo Note that you should set it to only be enabled when clicked on, otherwise cloudflare captchas will have errors for some reason

[olive sable]

i had issues with opus with vlc, but only when not using the windows store version of vlc for some reason

[patent shard]

Opus is also really horrible for stuff like piano.. it loses to even MP3 big time

[opaque sigil]

Probably had an old af version of vlc or something

[olive sable]

the only reason i use it is for 5.1 surround sometimes

[opaque sigil]

Or they patch the ms store one idk

[lament igloo]

Thanks

[hollow matrix]

Why does this guy have 5 YouTube accounts

[lament igloo]

Would you like to find out

[hollow matrix]

Read the other message too, or you will have a bad time with cloudflare

[lament igloo]

Ye im aware

[hollow matrix]

Why is it so big

[lament igloo]

[brisk laurel]

free btw

now i dont have to convert to those websites

but locally i can now

[hollow matrix]

Hi again lysterine

[brisk laurel]

its lysara

[lament igloo]

🙏 one day i will make tools free such as https://neuro.nya.pub/tools/prefixer

[hollow matrix]

Okay Lizard

[hollow matrix]

ADD A FUCKING DARK MODE, IT'S 1:00AM HOLY FUCKING SHIT

[olive sable]

nah it jsut doesnt run at all.

ld.lld: error: undefined symbol: __atomic_load
>>> referenced by atomic:308 (/usr/bin/../lib64/gcc/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/15.2.1/../../../../include/c++/15.2.1/atomic:308)
>>>               output/debug/main.o:(std::atomic<glm::vec<3, float, (glm::qualifier)0>>::load(std::memory_order) const)

...
...

[lament igloo]

LMAOOOOO

Alrllllllrrt

[olive sable]

[opaque sigil]

Should've expected that I guess

When in doubt throw a mutex at it

[hollow matrix]

Why does pressing the login button again log you out

[opaque sigil]

and then notice how horribly slow it is and go back

[olive sable]

im probably gonan try to do double buffering hopefullty maybe it works

onyl an atomic index should help with how shit this code looks rn

[opaque sigil]

If you just need to wait for something to be updated before doing something else there are also condition variables but idk if that helps here

[lament igloo]

I tried doing
btn.innerHTML
And it didnt work lmao

[olive sable]

its not really i want it to wait, it's more like, use the new data if its there, otherwise use the old data since at 16K fps you wont notice anyways

[hollow matrix]

Why does removing /discordtest/ from your link bring me to "neurows XP"

[lament igloo]

Why are you going to /test 😭

Theres nothing there

[hollow matrix]

wdym there's Neurows XP there

[lament igloo]

Thats the fallback page lol

[olive sable]

just for my own sanity, you're hyperblaze right?