Here is their Matrix chat: https://matrix.to/#/#invidious:matrix.org

>>17735 <all those bug fixes

>>17735 So, this will fix the player getting stuck buffering. Nice, because this happens to me often.

4chan 100% deserved it for that fucking dogshit april fools this year. 4chan mod team / dev / admin team need some time to reflect to be honest I hope they realize that people will go elsewhere and their site isn't the one and only.

test

>>18263 >posted from my rust client

>>18227 to add some more nuance to this: opengl can be fun to learn the rendering pipeline at that level. what i gleaned from my brief experience with vulkan is that vulkan doesn't have anything interesting or worthwhile to learn unless maybe you're really really deep and trying to do things opengl can't. opengl still will take quite a bit of time especially if you are newer. once you have some basic graphics working, make sure to start focusing on the actual game part of the game so you don't get stuck wasting weeks implementing fancy opengl things from tutorials and eventually lose motivation to make the game.

>>18160 Just do opengl languages are not really important

>>18160 https://learnopengl.com/

does anyone know any good text to speech? I want a horny loli voice to read me smut

>>18131 So I'm doing more research and the only thing I can find is something called festival which is like a decade old, are there just no local tools for speech synthesis at all??

the cabal lost, novelkek dead, 4chan dead haha, fuck turk and the hick

>>17788 Probably because they do not like the high contrast icons, they are pretty boring looking in my opinion, but function trumps form. If it works for you it's good. My desktop is similar. Those faggots probably just all expect loli wallpapers, pastel colors, and nothing on the desktop except for an 8px tall taskbar. >>18034 Hey I have that Nintendo Power poster too!

>>17788 I dig the red tbdesu

>>18268 Thank you, I'm glad you like it, I think it looks really good on my CRTs with their nice blacks

>>18252 Well what *is* your problem? It seems to me you want a code review? Your code is pretty terrible ngl. I'd just wrap compile in your shoes.

>>18262 >>18254 I might have badly expressed myself. Look at the webm (i think its dark because HDR is turned on, sorry), it shows the function displayed in my question at work. 1. I press F5 2. The function checks the major mode I'm in 3. It displays compiling options that fit the major mode in the minibuffer, which I've set up beforehand in the function 4. After I select one compiling option it: - Spawns an eshell window (ideally i'd reuse one if it already exists but i was having issues with it) - Executes the command inside the eshell (for example: in the case of a C program and the option I've selected in the minibuffer, make run) - Switches back to the previous window once the program exits NOTE: I'd like to expand the "compiling options" later with more things to pick, so ideally I wouldn't attach the command I want to run directly to which major mode I'm currently in at the time. Is there a better way to make a function that does that in a simpler way? >code is pretty terrible Yes, I know. It does work like I wanted it to, but like I said, I needed to tard wrang deepseek to get there because I'm not experienced enough to do it alone. >code review

>>18267 >NOTE: I'd like to expand the "compiling options" later with more things to pick, so ideally I wouldn't attach the command I want to run directly to which major mode I'm currently in at the time. Let's say you wish to combine the major mode with the current day using this function: (defun day-string () (format-time-string "%a" (current-time))) For C maybe you have 'make run' on weekends and two 'test and debug' options on weekdays, while for Python test.py is added on any day that isn't Monday. The following list structure encodes that info (basically a more fancy alist): (compile-options (major-mode (day-string)) ((c-mode "Sat") "make run") ((c-mode "Sun") "make run") ((c-mode _) (("cc" file "-o /tmp/test") ("cc" file "-Drelease -o build"))) ((python-mode "Mon") ("python -u" file)) ((python-mode _) ("python -u" file "test.py")))

>>18259 What do you mean by loop points though? You can loop any bar(s) in any track. The why matters because I don't understand what you're trying to do and some context might help

I can see why it'd be slow, the naive way to do it is O(n^2) where n is the sample count. You'd just loop given a start and length and check if the sequence coming after is "close enough" (difference of floats is within some small bound) to your initial selected segment, wouldn't be too hard to code. There are some O(n+m) algorithms for strings https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2459653/how-to-find-smallest-substring-which-contains-all-characters-from-a-given-string likely could be done for audio too if you can adjust them to be more fuzzy or use some sort of fuzzy hashing.

>>18266 >What do you mean by loop points though? I mean... loop points. You know when you select a portion of audio in audacity? The start and an end points of that portion are measured in either seconds or samples. I need something that lets me find seamless loop points measured in samples. I'm modding a UE game that uses Criware as its audio middleware, the song lengths are softcoded and every song loops near the end. Rather than changing the softcoded length (which might not even work knowing how janky this entire process is) I'm just gonna cut up my songs and have them loop just like the originals. The problem is finding those loop points, I don't have the patience to meticulously find every loop point in 60+ songs. You can see an example in the second image (Loop Auditioneer didn't find that loop - again, it seems next to useless for finding loop in long songs), it's one that's embedded in a song from the game and was retained when converting from HCA to WAV. Yes, it loops seamlessly.

>>17895 and how exactly do these "smort contracts" keep executing, every week, on their own, huh? And who pays for the computing power required to keep them up and running?

>>17914 >scams You're thinking of cryptocurrencies While they are built on blockchains, it's not blockchain tech itself that's the scam. If we're nitpicking, it really boils down to Indians, just gotta keep them away from crypto.

>>17895 >This creates an environment where a developer can prove anything he says the program can or can't do. "Don't worry, this doesn't save your email!", publish your code and we'll verify this directly. I'm unclear on this, this doesn't seem unique to blockchains. As I understand it all smart-contract blockchain does is enforce validity that a given program, and therefore any corresponding smart contract, was in fact correctly executed when committed to its blockchain. >More importantly, the biggest benefit of all this is that you can write smart contracts (or decentralized apps or dapps) to easily interact with other dapps already deployed onchain. >That last part I'm positive a good 85% of the entire blockchain industry doesn't fully grasp. They get as far as the immutable part, where you can't change things once you deploy it, but the concept of you can build stuff ontop of someone else's stuff is woefully underutilized. >Yeah I'm super passionate about blockchain tech, but I swear this tech is too big brained for the majority of the participants in the industry. How passionate is "super passionate" here? Do you work on blockchain? I think like most cryptography the tech is simultaneously severely overrated and severely underrated. I find even competent computer scientists struggle to understand exactly how it works, a fact which is not helped by the lack of clarity when discussing the underlying technology. If "passionate" is more than just being a fanboy, I am more than casually interested myself.

>>18100 this girl is cute as fuck.

>>18121 I have a while back, X6 was a bassier and warmer while the Iris 2.0 felt more neutral and "correct" in the higher frequency ranges But that's only for me, god knows what you will actually hear on your end. As my animation shows, the response of an earbud is very dependent on the fit so I wouldn't rely on earbud impressions or measurements from anyone

>>18122 too much AI filtering. she doesn't look anywhere close to this IRL

>>18238 Jannies are gone now, they can't hurt you anymore

>>17970 sure man yeah

>>17969 Hello! Can't help much on VB stuff, I've got my hands full trying to get rebar3 to make me an Erlang OTP release using .beam files from Gleam code.

>>18032 Sounds gay but good luck or whatever

>>17901 lol lmao

>>18158 I mean it does, smart devices have built in microphones and theoretically couldn't frequencies influence airgapped media? you'd need insane precision and a perfect operating environment that is not conducive to the real world (and jamming would be as easy as just having multiple CRTs using similar frequencies) but I could still see a usecase for this, it would also be testable seeing as these vulnerabilities would be available to you right now, should you have a pc at all

Wow op thats crazy

What's your backend? If you're using Next.js or something like that, just deploy to Cloudflare Workers or Deno Deploy. Don't bother with a VPS. If you're writing garbage, may as well put it where it's easy to deploy.

>>18037 cloudflare pages

Use i2p instead

what did the gay furry pedophile do now?

fastman

>>13894 meme smith wouldnever