>>8
Some Steam ones, and some stuff like Planescape Torment.

>>9
Sounds like you probably won't need an absolute top-of-the-range super gaming PC then. Look at the minimum specifications for all the games you play, and then make sure your new PC is much, much better than that. Not only so you can play the games at an acceptably high setting, but also so you can play even more high-tech games that will come out in the future.

Do you plan to put a DVD drive in it? If you don't, you're really going to struggle to install all the drivers if you put the PC together yourself.

>>10
If it's a good idea, I'll put a DVD drive in it.

>>11
>>10
You don't actually need a DVD drive for installing your shit, chances are the included drivers are positively ancient and you're better off downloading them from the manufacturer pages to begin with. I'm making good use of my $30 DVD burner because I'm a giant music faggot who likes CD's, but even then I did the installation with a 8GB USB drive loaded with the installation image and the Ethernet driver, the first thing I did was installing Firefox and using that to download the newest possible drivers for everything else.

Just a bit of incite -- If you know absolutely nothing about computers, Linux probably isn't for you. I mean this in a way that's not supposed to be an insult to you. The reasons most people have for linux probably wouldn't be of much relevance to the average user.
And like others have mentioned, game compatibility is an issue.

Regarding building a PC I highly recommend it. The process is extremely straightforward. They're simple to install, the only part that requires research really is the compatibility for the initial purchase. There are many communities however who can help you out, this one included.

>>20
Like what?

>>20
>fun dialog boxes

ok...

>>22
you've got more imagination than that!

>>1,4
The project is written in ruby, which is optimized for modern computers.
Which means that because of the abundance of resources it is not optimized at all.

>>5
Yeah. Work buddies keep making projects with bunch of useless files. Really bad, keep trying to force me to use an IDE.

→somefunction()

>>3
>Recursion not allowed

>since python relies heavily on indentation
no thanks

who bump?

>>7
I made a comment, deleted it because there was a mistake and then forgot to post the fixed version.

→if len(sys.argv) != 4:

I would have liked to quit it here, but we'll see what happens.

>>4
I do.

>>4
I don't. Fuck those two.

>>8
Wow, what an asshole.

Common Sense 2017

Gentoo

Fucking nerd hahahahah

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

>>3
I'd rather use moebuntu

>>1
Do you like amazon botnet

>using ubotnet

Define "hash". I'll just read that as printable ASCII:

No standard library (unistd is not part of the standard)
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/syscall.h>

#define stdout 2
int main()
{
\tunsigned char buf[7];
\tint offset = sizeof buf - 1;
\tbuf[offset] = '\n';
\tsyscall(SYS_getrandom, buf, offset, 0);
\tfor (int i = 0; i < offset; i++) {
\t\tbuf[i] %= '~';
\t\tif (buf[i] < '!')
\t\t\tbuf[i] += '!';
\t}

\twrite(stdout, buf, sizeof buf);
\treturn 0;
}

Prints random 6 char Unicode string
import System.Random
import Data.Char
main :: IO ()
main = putStrLn =<< take 6 . filter isPrint . randoms <$> getStdGen

>Post body has too many lines
gay

>>2
Xorshift actually works
// compile with rustc -O to get rid of overflow checking
use std::time;

const NCHAR: usize = 6;

pub struct XorshiftGen {
state: [u64; 2],
}

impl XorshiftGen {
pub fn new() -> XorshiftGen {
let mut state: [u64; 2] = [0; 2];

let t = time::SystemTime::now();
let dur = t.duration_since(time::UNIX_EPOCH).unwrap();
state[0] = dur.as_secs();
state[1] = dur.subsec_nanos() as u64;

XorshiftGen{state: state}
}

pub fn u32(&mut self) -> u32 {
let mut x = self.state[0];
let y = self.state[1];
self.state[0] = y;
x ^= x << 23;
self.state[1] = x ^ y ^ (x >> 17) ^ (y >> 26);
(self.state[1] + y) as u32
}
}

fn main() {
let mut gen = XorshiftGen::new();

let chars: Vec<u8> = (33..126).collect();
let len = chars.len();

let ret: Vec<u8> = (0..NCHAR).map(|_| {
Comment too long. View thread to read entire comment.

Python:
from random import choice
for i in range(6):
print(choice('abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789'),end='')

>>2
The current line restriction does seem pretty small now that I think about programming threads.
I'll change it from 60 to 200. Is that good or do you want it bigger? I think some line restriction is needed though since the maximum character count is 8000.

xwayland is just (modified) xorg running under wayland.

wayland compositor
├── native wayland programs
└── xwayland/xorg
└── x client programs

>>2

What about xweston? https://github.com/ackalker/Xweston

>>3
I'm surprised this actually kind of worked. But why would you want to do that? It should just give you an X11 WM that only works with other X11 programs running under Weston. That's pretty pointless. Why not use your WM normally?

btw, this is my fresh manjaro installed on tablet btw.

The tag is "cb" for making a code-block here instead of "code".

But wouldn't it be the same for Manjaro as Arch Linux since they use the same package manager?
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/offline_installation_of_packages

These lines are for keeping the system up to date, but I wonder if you can modify it to ask for a particular package instead.
Machine without internet:
pacman -Sup --noconfirm > pkglist
take pkglist to machine with internet, run in empty directory to download everything:
wget -nv -i ../pkglist
take the downloads to machine without internet and put them in /var/cache/pacman/pkg then run:
pacman -S package-name

o

I'll do it tomorrow.
I need to look back what specific packages I need to install into my tablet.

they're reinventing hieroglyphics

>>8 I completly agree

COPY of an 8ch thread:


Fullsized image
[–]

▶Anonymous 03/19/16 (Sat) 22:17:20 No.546738>>546892 [Watch Thread]

are you ready for the selfie unicode /tech/? I can't wait until they add in a preteen girl holding up a spork.

▶Anonymous 03/19/16 (Sat) 22:23:06 No.546744

File (hide): 1458426186895.png (285.75 KB, 412x610, 206:305, 200 percent why.png)

Why not just throw in specific scenes from movies? We could sure use those

▶Anonymous 03/19/16 (Sat) 22:41:53 No.546759>>546792 >>546876

Daily reminder that Emoji was a mistake.

▶Anonymous 03/19/16 (Sat) 23:09:41 No.546786

Sure, why not, since we're adding everything else under the sun to unicode now. Tbh I don't really care that much though.

▶Anonymous Linux Mint 03/19/16 (Sat) 23:17:56 No.546792>>546876

>>546759

More than a mistake. An aggressive cancer.

▶Anonymous 03/20/16 (Sun) 01:18:26 No.546876

>>546759

>>546792

Thank the Japs for this shit.

▶Anonymous 03/20/16 (Sun) 01:50:22 No.546892

Comment too long. View thread to read entire comment.

>>11
You could've just posted a screenshot of the thread, I'm pretty sure everyone knows what a selfie is. But whatever.

I don't really see the point in doing this since it's not like most people will know how to "type" emoji like that anyway (like knowing the actual keyboard alt sequence to produce it, or by using something like japanese keyboard input)
I'm sure for 99% of their usage people will just be accessing them from some built in menu in whatever they're using. Can't those sites just build whatever emoji they want as a site feature? Most people wouldn't even know the difference.

>>12
You'rce totally right, i agree - emoji should just be a markup language. not part of the text system itself. its absurd..

Is this just so you can piss people off by uploading your code to github in a language that uses symbols most people don't even have a font for?

the name of the programming language is a stylized vagina

I agree, being in the zone makes all the difference in the world. Transitioning between tasks destroys the zone.
Protect your zone.

I think it would be cool to go for a style more like this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kjknm6wKsrU

It looks closer to SJIS art, even though I think we'd be limited to standard ascii.

Also I don't know what experience everyone else has had with developing things, but in my experience the programming isn't usually the problem, it's all the creative sides like artwork/music/script/ideas that end up holding things back. I'd feel a lot more comfortable spending time playing around with this project if we had all that other stuff figured out first.

>>2
Yeah I agree, that definitely looks better than the block/dot style.

Don't have much experience with developing creative stuff but yeah I can see how the design would have to come first.

I probably should have linked these too for anyone else interested:

http://tmdc.scene.org/index.php?nav=rules
http://tmdc.scene.org/index.php?nav=FAQ

Take a look at keep these in mind.

>>2
>Also I don't know what experience everyone else has had with developing things, but in my experience the programming isn't usually the problem, it's all the creative sides like artwork/music/script/ideas that end up holding things back.
For people like us that's probably true, cause we're a bunch of computer nerds.

I think a lot of internet hobby projects like this one end up not going anywhere, but could have worked if just they did a bit of basic project management. I've seen so many "let's make a game" start with discussion of setting and plot, and end right after that because no one knew how to do anything.

My suggestion is that we should try to get some shit demo working before anything else. Maybe Anonymous can make cool graphics, but can he make the cool graphics that will be useful for creating the demo? Or maybe he can't make cool graphics, but it turns out we don't really need him to. We need to figure that out.

So here's a tentative battle plan, before we start discussing pointless things:
1 - Fully understand the process of textmode demo creation
2 - Get a list of the available relevant skills
3 - Decide what we're gonna make
4 - Make it

Each step being based on the step before it.

>>5
I'll try seeing what I can do this weekend.

>>22
fuck off lowkike

>>22
>tables and lists
>Markdown
why?

>>19

Only higher pt/bold font to differentiate different threads? Looks better on the futaba style but the default white one isn't so great.

The "Recent Comments" header/separator seems a bit redundant... (babby's first imageboard?)

Also wondering what the idea behind only showing recent threads is and having a thread list instead. I guess it's quicker to access threads you want to follow in the list instead of looking through them via catalog/scrolling.

>>19
It's interesting.

I've always wished more sites that choose to use a comments/discussion section would incorporate anonymous discussion instead of that "log in through: facebook/google/etc.." crap.

That site looks more like something you could present to serious business oriented sites, although they'd probably turn off the ability to format the post with HTML, which is also a cool feature.

>>19
Interesting idea.

I sure wouldn't mind having the ability to post tables and lists, but I think spoilers and s-jis art, which I don't think werchan supports yet, are way more important for our use case. I'm sure that's easy to add though, if it's really missing.

I don't really know how I feel about Markdown. I don't really like it, but I can't propose anything better either. I also don't know if all that formatting freedom would be put to good use, but I'd be interested in giving it a shot.

I totally get the plain layout, but that style sheet could use some work. The spacing of the content makes it kinda fugly, and that "Recent Comments" shit is an eyesore.

This:
>remember that loli is illegal and immoral (ie don’t post it)
is completely unacceptable.