No.22520
Does anyone use vapoursynth?
No.22521
>>22520I tried using it one time to implement nnedi3 filtering in mpv. It was complicated and unnecessary, the nnedi3 filter ran like garbage, I'm not sure how much of it was due to the vapoursynth script being bad, or just nnedi3 being resource-intensive. I don't like regular Avisynth either, it's a dead project, very old, Windows/Directshow only.
The 2 major open-source video filtering frameworks are Avisytnh, and libavfilter from ffmpeg. Basically I think all filters and support should be made for libavfilter now.
In general:
libass > xy-VSFilter
ffmpeg > LAVFilters
libavfilter (inside ffmpeg) > avisynth
mpv > MPC-HC & madVR & reClock (mpv has all this functionality built-in)
The latter of all these choices are mostly dead software projects built around DirectShow, a deprecated Microsoft API that only works on Windows. The fansubbing community is mostly dead now, but it was very hard to get any of them to break old habits, or switch software.
No.22523
Bulma is too big to fit through the door, LOL!!
No.22525
>>22522Why should I have said so sooner?
No.22526
I reactivated my normbook account today and right away I feel depressed. sighh
No.22527
Apparently I need a CCNA if I just want to reset passwords all day.
No.22528
>>22527Maybe just get some certs even though it's stupid for some jobs?
I find it all very discouraging too, there's just no demand for labor so employers can be very picky, demanding, treat you like you're not even human, and fire you for any reason.
No.22529
Just got the Hiccups …
No.22539
I love all my /what/friends!
No.22542
>>22540Wish I lived around wildlife like that.
No.22550
Reminder for myself: important webm thread, don't forget it!
>>9802 No.22564
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demography_of_Japan#Aging_of_JapanJust fuck my shit up.
>You will never be a Japanese alpha male selected for the government breeding program No.22565
>>22564>You will never be a Japanese alpha maleNeither will any Japanese LAMO
No.22585
/what/min, please get a meido janny for /t-p/, I'm sure you could get someone to do it for free…
No.22587
I saw Firefox 58 in Portage testing today, and I decided to build it. It's really good.
Listening to all the feedback that came after FF57's debut, I wrongly just assumed that Firefox was a bloated, un-ergonomic, un-extensible mess. I mean, they're not totally wrong; take, for example, the hard-coded keybinds Firefox has like C-n to new window of all things. I mean, how stupid is that? Fortunately, none of that is relevant since I'm using keypassthrough on EXWM. It's kind of hard to believe that the only WM in all of the market using something as brilliant as keypassthrough is the buggy, obscure X WM for Emacs. In fact, it's so buggy that exwm-input-simulation-keys won't interpret two-part keybinds like C-x C-q (as opposed to just C-q) because of a long-standing bug that won't be resolved until 27, and it's still amazing, not just because I can bind C-f to right and C-p to up and all that, but also because I can bind M-d to C-S-right C-x which kills a whole word in a Firefox text buffer and cuts it to the clipboard. So, basically, I can express some really powerful albeit limited macros in elisp to be interpreted by Firefox, which makes it easy to navigate tabs, edit text, redo actions, kill tabs, search for text recursively…
I was told that Firefox didn't have the API's to support key hinting, and maybe that was true of 57, yet here I am using Saka Key right now. The thing I noticed with FF is that all these extensions aren't active when visiting the Mozilla addons page, for obvious reasons. Which is why ergonomics tools like this make all the more sense to be done by your WM rather than the browser itself, doesn't it?
One thing I'm having trouble with is an It'sAllText alternative. All the WebExt solutions I've seen take advantage of the kind of buggy edit-server.el that kills its window every time you finish writing your text, so it ruins the horizontal window split I like, and I have to manually make a new window again so that they layout is back to how it was initially. Maybe I'll open up a passive-aggressive issue on their GitHub page. But ignoring the fact that I would rather not harass the authors of free software projects for something so petty, to whom do I complain?
No.22588
>>22587Oh, I should also mention for those of you considering switching, their were a bunch of people whining about how they couldn't "rice" their Firefox the way they wanted by procuring crappy code snippets from userstyles.org (which literally won't load unless you also load their telemetry frameworks blacklisted by most content blockers and my hosts file) and sticking them into Stylus the way they did with the spyware-infested Stylish. That's obviously because Stylus is among other things a WebExt and de facto letting an extension have that much control is probably a security risk; you can execute arbitrary code through your userChrome.css.
But userChrome.css is still there and relatively extensible at least from what I've checked, which leads me to believe that the people whining don't know what they're talking about.
I used a bunch of tweaks inspired by the ones on this site:
https://github.com/Timvde/UserChrome-Tweaks. Thing is, you don't even have to know how to use CSS, because you can just drop these tweaks in haphazardly, and they work. With the help of that, I got rid of the favicons, close tab button, new tab button and a bunch of other stuff in, like, five seconds. I also concealed the navbar and shrunk the tab bar down to 10px, exactly as I wanted. I'm not sure how much of that was because of those tweaks or my own tweaks, though, since it was a mix of both.
No.22589
>>22587The only Firefox keybind I think is stupid that ctrl+q kills the browser, and it's right next to ctrl+w, which closes a tab, something very common that people use frequently.
Of course it's very easy to accidentally close your whole browser by accidentally hitting ctrl+q.
No.22594
>>22587I knew you were an Emacs user as soon as you said C-n
No.22607
I quit 4chan cold turkey after the old Captcha got deprecated. I'm surprised that not many other people did the same.
During the time that 4chan pushed new Captcha by default, I was able to pretend like the majority of users just used 4chanX or something similar to roll back Captcha and all the dumb posters were on the red boards. I can't stand the idea that the person whom I'm talking is so stupid they would tolerate the new Captcha. Only a norm would tolerate something so inconvenient–or inadvertently circumventing the issue altogether by having a Google account or not blocking the analytics domains.
No.22608
umm, I stopped using 4chins like 4 years ago you dweeb, lol
No.22609
I don't mind solving Google's Captcha. Most of the time it just lets me click "I'm not a robot" without forcing me to solve anything.
No.22611
I wouldn't bother with 4chan in the first place.
No.22613
Just buy a pass!
No.22614
>>22613That doesn't solve the problem where everyone else is a dumb norm for using Google's Captcha.
No.22615
The norms will be sorry once Google takes over the world with their army of self-driving cars.
No.22622
I was doing some stretches and I think I pinched a nerve. It hurts to tilt my head to the left, and I'm feeling lightheaded. My job also doesn't offer health insurance.
No.22623
>>22622Everything will be okay don't worry.
No.22627
>>22625protected /what/ heritage image.
No.22628
>>22622FUCKING normie!!!!
No.22630
>>22629you should ignore him and only respond to niceposts instead.
No.22631
>>22630I make nice posts idiot
No.22632
>>22631nice posts aren't the same niceposts, cuntface.
No.22633
>>22631no you don't
>>22629i care about you
No.22638
/what/min please del the t-p spam, PLEASE
No.22639
>>22638So … del all of /t-p/? hehehe
No.22641
I'm really struggling to find a job. I even signed up for a linkedin account and it was more demoralizing than I thought it would be.
Also, the one person that I really didn't want to unfriend me unfriended me, maybe she was just pruning inactive accounts or maybe she just doesn't want to be friendos anymore, but I'd feel bad inviting myself into her life so I'll just sit quietly on the sidelines for now.
I'm not feeling so good anymore.
No.22642
>>22641Does she have a bf
No.22643
>>22641I have given up on getting a job.
When you have to struggle and prove yourself worthy for minimum wage, and you could send out 100s of applications for minimum wage jobs but not get hired, I just don't care anymore.
2000 years ago in Ancient Rome I'd be a respected doctor, or a high-rank military official. Now I am a NEET.
No.22645
I got a job this morning. Somebody rang while I was in bed and said I start tomorrow.
No.22647
>>22646Wine bottling or something like that.
No.22648
>>22647If I suck your cummer can you smuggle a few bottles for me
No.22650
>>22649Do you think that's what remi-anon looks like irl?
No.22651
>>22650Remi-anon as a short, dark haired, light eyed shota pretty boy?
I most certainty hope so.
No.22652
Should I buy Gravity Rush 2? Some guy on /v/ spams it.
I haven't played the first one.
No.22653
>>22652It's probably better if you have not played the first one. It's pretty much more of the same.
No.22657
I got a new monitor, this one has minimal defects but still has the issue where anime girl images or other images with that kind of colour tone look grainy. I worked out it is probably the anti glare coating. So annoying.
No.22660
>>22659/what/ on the left, merorin on the right.
No.22686
I decided to bind C-h backward-delete-char in typical Unix fashion despite the commonly-held knowledge that you really should avoid unbinding or overwriting default keybinds in Emacs by any means possible. And, well, I learned the hard way why that's true. Specifically, backward-delete-char is such a universal command that you basically have to rebind it for a bunch of specific modes; plus, company mode or flyspell or something also uses the bind C-h, and I can't really think of an alternative to that.
For the most part, I love Emacs keybinds–actually, I love learning keybinds in general. When I was a kid, I became ambidextrous for my own amusement. I'm proficient on colemark and dvorak despite the fact that there's really no practical benefit to learning them. Unlike Vi binds, Emacs is really resilient when it comes to different keymaps, because all their keybinds are mnemonic. Vi users whining about Emacs keybinds really don't understand how Emacs works and how impractical the "ergonomic" Insert/Command paradigm is when you think about how broad the scope of Emacs commands are. The general keybind model obviously persists whether you're using vanilla Emacs or some kind of Vi emulation tool or just Vi itself, but where the Emacs model really shines is in the incredibly large distribution of commands that make up that makes up specific use cases in typical Zipf fashion. And Vi simply can't accommodate that. Because Vi controls, much like all Unix commands themselves, having been made in terms of practical constraints inevitably became archaic, cumbersome, and inflexible. Just like "rm" makes no sense to a layman or a new user, Vi is just abhorrently obtuse. Just like the term "Open Source" simply won't make it into the next century because source code is a specific, arbitrary technical construct that isn't applicable to the kind of software that's the product of machine learning. Free software, on the other hand, isn't concerned about source code but rather the end user's right to execute code on their own hardware–they're much closer to the pulse of the situation, and in a society where we only have "Open Source", the scientists and engineers of the future simply couldn't equip themselves with the dialectical tools necessary to advocate for and simply comprehend these ethical issues.
Despite this one backspace issue, Emacs, for the most part, ironically, in my opinion as someone who owns a bunch of worthless, expensive ergonomic keyboards and is proficient in a bunch of useless supposedly-ergonomic keymaps is way more ergonomic than Vi–and that isn't even considering the broader scope of Emacs; Emacs keybinds keep you much, much closer to the home row than Vi commands. Have you ever watched a Vi user type? They're all over the place. At Vi's inception, Vi binds were "ergonomic" in the sense that they were terse. That's obviously practical in ye olde days of literally punch the keyboard just to get a key in, but also remember that by the 70s, nobody had even conceived of the concept of "touch typing".
No.22687
>>22662So gay shit isn't gay as long as you're the dominant one?
No.22691
>>22687Yeah, someone said so on the internet, so it's true.
No.22696
>>22686Have you swapped your control and alt keys? It's the only way to use Emacs imo.
No.22698
>>22697why do you post there?
No.22699
>>22698Female audience.
There's really no point in going to /pol/ or /r9k/ to complain about women.
No.22701
>>22699So you're saying women post there? What makes you think that?
No.22702
>>22701It's almost entirely women, it's legit, trust me.
I can even tell apart female anonymous posters on 4chan by how they write, and what they say, even when they're trying to hide their gender.
No.22703
>>22702Why would females go there?
No.22706
>>22703To lolcow? The site is primarily supposed to be about gossip, regarding people with some level of internet notoriety.
Females love gossip, especially about popular or famous people like celebrities, or in the modern age, "e-celebs".
No.22707
>>22706Oh lolcow.farm? I thought you were talking about 8chan I was like wtf you go there???? Yeah I get what you're saying
No.22712
>>22711what kind of loli furenzu is she?
No.22715
>>227078ch has a lolcow board, but, yeah, gossiping is a pretty feminine construct. When you think about the whole "Internet debate" community and other lolcow-related stuff, there's an astonishing feminine skew to it, even greater than just 50%. Doesn't mean it's any less antisocial because women do it–or any less unhealthy.
No.22716
>>22702Well, you don't know that for sure without physical proof. That's just your intuition.
No.22717
>>22716considering they write like someone who has never met a woman in real life i'm not at all shocked they think they can super sleuth detect women online
No.22718
I wonder if any /what/friends are mistaken for girls by the way they type on other boards~!
No.22719
>>22718A guy told me I wrote like his ex-girlfriend once.
No.22722
>>22717not him, but lolcows being a /cgl/ spinoff and being more or less entirely populated by women is common knowledge
it's a pretty scary place
No.22723
>>22718Every time I say something nice about girls on 4chan people mistake me for one and start telling me how easy it is to detect women on the internet.
No.22724
>>22718>>22718Yeah a guy fell in love with me
No.22725
Going to try to watch an ii ne mobie, wish me ganbare /what/!
No.22726
>>22719you should have become his current-girlfriend then
No.22728
>>22723Because every real male on 4chan is an r9k poster who hates women you dumb sjw libcuck soyfreak
or something like that
No.22742
There!
We're friends now. ♥
No.22764
All the /what/friends will be christmas keekis soon, better get a bf (birlfren/beefren) while you still have the chance.
No.22767
i'm already a kurisumas keiki, how shameful
No.22769
>>22767can i give you a smoochie?
No.22771
I was watching the olympics women's half pipe snowboarding on the terebi and they were all so young and cute. There wasn't a single one under 20 that I saw and they all had tiny cute little noses that wiggled in the cold air and some of them were even singing to themselves before they started their run!
No.22772
>>22771I only watched the ice skating and I liked it.
No.22797
Well, I finished this. Honestly one of the worst games I've ever played, this is Superman 64 tier.
- The entire game takes place on a very small high-school map, the ENTIRE game. Think of 2% of a GTA game's map, that is the size of the entire world
- There's only 5 guns, the "new" guns are just different stats
- The guns, and killing enemies in general, feel boring, flat, no impact
- Aiming with the PS4 analog stick is horrible
- Gameplay gets not fun pretty quickly.
- Story is a joke
The only redeeming factor about this game is how short it is .You could easily beat this in 2-3 hours without any previous knowledge, I'd say if you're ok with spending $30 for a novelty that can remain "fun" for about 2-3 hours, then it's worth buying. I wouldn't recommend buying this game though.
No.22798
>>22797are the girls hot though?
No.22800
>>22798Not nearly enough to make the game good.
No.22811
>>22800Do you ever see their panties?
No.22812
>>22811Yes, once per mission, you can rip off your uniform and leave it somewhere, attracting all zombies to it instead of you.
Lasts about 10 seconds, but you stay in your underwear.
The game really seems like it was just some Japanese teenagers playing with Unreal Engine 4. It feels like some kind of extended demo more than a game. The 2 boss fights in the game were pretty well designed though.
No.22815
don't forget to pick up all the cute l*wdy anime games in the latest humbly bumbly so you can play them with your special /what/friendo this balentine's dei!
No.22817
>>22815No! Please don't support Sekai Project and their censored visual novels on Steam.
No.22818
>>22817Don't most of them have H-patches anyway?
No.22825
/what/min just ban that guy from /t-p/, make it so he can't edit the text file!!
No.22826
>>22819That's only if you got it on steam because steam doesn't allow anime tiddies. you can get them from their store or other places:
http://www.dlsite.com/ecchi-eng/work/=/product_id/RE180939.html No.22851
>>22846The little girl has a butt.
No.22857
a /what/ b*tte!
No.22859
>>22851Stop looking, pervert.
No.22860
>>22859You should tell her to stop pointing her girlbutt at my eyeballs.
No.22862
>>22846this girl looks cute, too bad the hero looks super gross and probably ruins the show with his grossness
No.22864
>>22862They're changing her design in the new show.
I think it should be illegal.
No.22866
The Tor network has been getting DDOS'd for months now.
Since late last year, it's been extremely slow. Who could be doing this?
No.22867
>>22866>Since late last year, it's been extremely slowUmmm hasn't it always been that way??!
No.22868
>>22867Back in 2016 it was pretty fast, usable even for youtube videos
Somewhere in 2017 the entire network started getting attacked/abused really bad.
No.22870
why did /what/ have to disappear?
why you do this to me? i cri
No.22872
>>22870My ethernet cord was plugged into the wrong port on my computer. Sorry.
No.22875
>>22874Eyebrows are made of hair.
No.22887
If you have a dream with a girl in it is she 3D or 2d?
No.22895
>>22864she looks real slutty now
No.22952
I switched to programmer dvorak three days ago. It was astonishingly easy to pick up. By the first day, I was able to execute the keybinds that I needed to navigate my WM and other software at a tolerable speed. By the third day, I was able to use the entire Roman alphabet proficiently (by which I mean, like, 30 WPM, but some people go through their whole lives only hunting and pecking) by solely touch typing. At this rate, I'll probably get to somewhere in the range of 50-70 WPM by the end of the week, which isn't incredibly good, but it's more than enough to get work done without getting irate for having to fight my own keyboard.
Obviously, dvorak is pretty useless in terms of speed. In fact, I don't think I'll ever meet complete parity with the speed I had using just plain qwerty, but I'm still see benefits. I mean, first of all, it's a fun and challenging thing to do. The fun I had relearning dvorak was more than enough to justify the two wasted days. Beyond that, it's a lot easier to pull off a lot of keybinds that I typically used–especially the ones that involved number keys or non-alphabetical keys.
I would recommend dvorak to anyone who has the time and curiosity to learn it. It only took three days to learn. For the record though, I was basically practicing the keyboard nonstop those three days–as in, I would practice using the keyboard, get tired, go for a walk, practice again, take a nap, and wake up and practice for pretty much all three of those days. Being able to use a computer properly is pretty good incentive to learn dvorak quick.
It's hard to believe that there are people out there who simply don't type properly. I mean, this experience just reminded me of how excruciatingly painful it is to have thoughts and feelings that you simply don't tools necessary to articulate. And even sadder: with the advent of smartphones, people are progressively becoming more apathetic to the idea of touch typing.
There are indigenous tribes in places like Africa and Oceana who's languages simply don't have words assigned to things like numbers. We know that most human beings that exhibit signs of sentience–including the mentally-impaired like people who have down syndrome–are capable of something as simple as counting from 0-9, but a fascinating thing happens in these primitive communities whose language doesn't even have abstractions ascribed to simple digits: they literally cannot count to 7.
I was neighbors with a professor whose friend was doing some humanitarian work for one such primitive tribe in what I believe was Africa. He wanted to help them make some kind of water refinery or a well or something of that nature, so he instructed some of the tribesmen to dig a square-shaped hole in the ground, and then he left them. When he came back, he had discovered that the men had drawn a circle-shaped hole in the ground. He showed them an illustration of a square, and he left them again; when he came back, he'd found that they'd done the same thing again.
If you showed the villagers a picture of a platonic square, they would obviously be able to understand that it was different from a square. They could even probably be able to acknowledge the equilateral nature of a square, but in spite of that, when you took the image away, they probably couldn't recreate what a square looked like.
In math class, I didn't really pay attention. When I had to take a test, I would encounter problems whose solution was a function I couldn't remember, but I could very easily deduce what that function was by drawing from a pool of more basic, fundamental properties to solve the problem. I'd pass the test, but the issue with that was that the curriculum would advance with the assumption that I knew about these functions that I really didn't understand beyond a superficial level, and I would inevitably fail the next test unless I actually studied (which I never did), so I would ultimately fail math. Even though I could technically solve the problems those functions addressed, I was always extending myself to do what was just out of reach, never really assimilating that knowledge to my repertoire.
The tribesmen were dealing with the same issue when it came to that circle. You could probably leave them with an illustration of that square and come back to find that they had dug that hole properly, but the concept of a square could never really be added to their vocabulary, and what happens when you're desperately reaching to comprehend this fundamental concept, a square, and now you have to recreate a rectangular prism? Or a cylindrical prism? That's a grain silo, a proper building, a chicken coop. These really basic agricultural tools are entirely out of their reach because they're struggling to learn and relearn and relearn what a square is.
Abstractions are a fundamental part of society. They exist as the basis upon which more sophisticated ideas are built. That's why touch typing is such a valuable skill to have.
No.22953
How would touch typing benefit the tribesman???
No.22956
>>22953It would give them the power to install Gentoo.
No.22982
>>22977Did this really happen????
No.22983
>>22981Oh wow, that's Your Na Wa! At first I thought it was that final shot from Ghost in the Shell when she's looking out over the city.
No.22989
Thinking of the niceposts noodles made right here on /what/….
No.23046
>>23019the redheard has very kissable chulips!
No.23048
How i migrate all my frenlytorrents from uT to qbt?
No.23049
>>23047Holy crap can you invite me
No.23051
>>23048You tell qbt to read all the torrent files you're keeping in the watch folder that you keep for revisiting old torrents. You do save your torrent files, don't you? That's just good hygiene!
No.23052
>>23047spaghetti was right again!
>>23049post dick
No.23054
Decided to buy some whole bean coffee again, and stop drinking the pre-ground stuff. Much stronger effect than any pre-ground I've tried.
https://www.amazon.com/Lavazza-Coffee-Medium-Espresso-2-2-Pound/dp/B000SDKDM4/ No.23055
>>23054Those are too big of a hassle for me. Not worth the time.
No.23056
>>23055The only extra step is grinding, which I admit can be a pain if you're in a hurry, or tired and want to make coffee before you go to work.
I am NEET master race though.
No.23057
bulma_roasting_coffee.jpg
No.23058
https://warosu.org/jp/thread/18488732i found ken-sama… make sure you make a shitpost on his thread!
No.23060
>>23059All of them, all 21 /what/friends!
No.23083
http://forums.reicast.com/index.php?topic=1596.0I started playing this game on redream, a different Dreamcast emulator, and I experienced the same exact bug.
Everything seems to work, then you get 2-4 hours into the game, and then you can't get past this part because the game locks up.
A post from 2016 with no replies…
Someone please save Dreamcast emulation.
No.23086
I was watching Cardcaptor Sakura but I gave up on it. It's all right but it's the same thing every episode, there is barely an underlying plot or anything. 60 episodes of that is too much.
No.23090
>>23086But she gets a different dress!!
No.23134
kill all fags
#slaythegay
No.23158
>>23144Trump is gonna nuke them into the next age so they can have true American freedom
No.23185
probably lost some sunday flowers on /nen/ when all those threads were made…
No.23196
I changed my IP address to ban evade, and it picked up someone else's ban from 2013 on /b/.
I'm assuming it was nude pics to go with her personal info.
https://www.mylife.com/dana-lieze/e31425673820196 No.23197
>>23196That link 404s for me, but it was cached on google. To think she was probably a soft qt3.14 26yo when he posted that, now she's a firm and stale christmas keeki….
No.23199
>>23185dead with rain like time in the tears…
No.23205
>>23196I know when people commit crimes, their identity becomes public domain, but can I just say that it's still pretty unethical that sites would let you submit reviews about other human beings.
No.23206
>>23205>can I just say that it's still pretty unethical that sites would let you submit reviews about other human beings.No. No you can't.
No.23208
>>23205It's a spam fake site
No.23241
>>23209There is a mylife profile for you but you didn't make it. Everyone has one. No one uses it
No.23246
Sometimes when I look at naked girl pictures, i think "where's her cummer??"
I'm an incompatible homo at this stage, too gay to die.
No.23248
/what/friends don't forget to moisturize otherwise your skin will go dry!
No.23250
>>23248Moisturiser makes my face feel sticky and weird.
No.23264
>>23250get one with a dry touch
No.23299
is prog/goatfinger still alive somewhere?
No.23300
>>23298I hope it's a new desk.
No.23302
>>23299Goatfinger is pretty dead, but the tinychan /prog/ is pretty active. It's just like the original /prog/, tripfag worship and all. Except everyone's either dead or moved on with their lives, so the only person they worship is Nikita.
No.23303
>>23302but did the domain goatfinger die or moved elsewhered? i can't acess goatfinder dot ga which was the last url i knew about
No.23304
>>23302>Except everyone's either dead or moved on with their lives,I'm pretty sure I've seen Cudder and Mentifex post recently.
No.23319
>>23298gonna save this and repost it this christmas, please wait warmly!
No.23366
https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iId=35710&iTestingId=101624WineHQ accepted my test results for Demul, a Dreamcast emulator. What is so exciting about this? Wine has only very recently gotten working Dx11 support last year, and Demul only uses D3D11 for rendering.
So this program has never worked before previously. This is the first time I've ever personally seen a Dx11 program work in Wine. The only problem is sound doesn't work, it's extremely distorted. You also can't map controllers (without hacks at least, which I couldn't get working).
It is also on wine-staging 3.3, which was just released yesterday, it is the first release ever by the new developers of wine-staging, which was discontinued by it's original developers last year. The last release of wine-staging was 2.21 which was in November. Hasn't been a single update until now, thanks to new developers who rebased the staging patches against wine 3x, which was a major release of wine. There's been many updates from Wine 2x to 3x, most notably the Dx11 support.
>This branch is 208 commits ahead of wine-compholio:master. https://github.com/wine-staging/wine-staging No.23369
>>23340why would i have friction burn
No.23381
>>23370Don't do that! You'll get in-grown hairs!!!
>>23371Is that noodles?
No.23399
>>23394Really good AMV, sad that it 400 views and it's from 2012.
I watched Love Hina sometime back in 2015 I think. I made a post on /what/ about waking up, getting drunk, and watching it.
I don't remember what happened in this scene, but I remember something important happened.
No.23420
>>23399Glad you liked it. It was one of my favorite AMVs back in 2003. And that's from the scene where Shinobu got mad at her friends because they were trying to get her to kiss Keitaro.
No.23421
I had an in grown hair on my penis and now now there's a weird scar there
No.23424
>>23421Wow, I had that too!
For me, the scar became really dark compared to the rest of the skin. It kind of looks like a mole or birthmark now, but it's completely flush with the skin, so there's no bump or anything, just pigmentation. I hope my special /what/friend will still like it…
No.23440
Bear in a Lain suit
No.23470
>>23451i want a manly-faced hatsune miku cosplayer girlfriend to swallow my cummer in one go!
No.23472
>>23451legit thought she was trans when the vid started
No.23481
>>23470>>23472I noticed this phenomenon, which I found weird or counter intuitive where strong faced girls would be into anime and dressing cutely. It's annoying for me because i'd prefer a cute faced girl.
No.23483
>>23472anyone claiming to be a girl on the internet is assumed male until proven female. especially if they look like one and type like a faggot like that one
No.23510
>>23481they dress cutely to compensate for their non-cute faces, it makes sense
No.23517
File: 1520782101527.png (Spoiler Image, 1.92 MB, 1989x1920, e53bf4ee72f2a840590bd72635….png)
Antarctica.
No.23518
>>23507Phew. I was worried he had grown soft.
No.23522
I played with a BR on CSGO, I said:
"BR? sou foda uma delicia hue hue"
He found that funny and said yes.
No.23523
>>23522jaja, mierda. Me mid.
No.23533
>>23529whyd you hide your name
No.23537
>>23533I didn't, for some reason that's just how it showed up.
Must have been a thread ban I think.
No.23539
>>23529Yeah grr I hate pink haired feminist SJWs grr
No.23540
>>23539lol, owned that alt right MRA loser
No.23543
>>23510that's what whomos do…
No.23557
i want to post on /ota/ but it's dead….
No.23562
>>23561Water is a chemical
Made of 2 hydrogen molecules and 1 oxygen molecule
No.23565
>>23562Then who put water on earth???
No.23566
>>23565God.
Science doesn't know how water originated on Earth.
No.23568
>>23566uhh water didn't originate on earth
No.23569
>>23568They don't know the origin of how Earth got it's water.
No.23572
Astronomers have found evidence of water in a variety of places in the Universe including: the Moon, Mars, Jupiter's moons, comets, and in interstellar clouds. (Oh yes, and let's not forget the Earth!) Before discussing these discoveries, we should discuss the origin of the elements hydrogen and oxygen that make up water molecules.
Stars like our Sun produce huge amounts of energy from nuclear fusion in their hot cores. Stars contain mostly hydrogen. The pressure and temperature is so great in the core that hydrogen is fused together to form helium. Since the mass of helium is less than that of the hydrogen necessary to create it, energy is released according to Einstein's formula: E = mc2, where E is the energy, m is the difference in mass, and c is the speed of light. 90 per cent of a star's lifetime is spent fusing hydrogen into helium. Once the hydrogen is used up, helium begins fusing and one of the by products of that process is oxygen. Depending on the mass of the star, all the heavy elements up to iron can be created in succeeding fusion reactions or nucleosynthesis.
You might be wondering how the oxygen that formed in the core of stars ever got incorporated into our planet! Well, one rather dramatic way occurs at the end of a very massive star's life. Once iron is formed in the core of these stars, there are no further nuclear reactions that are stable enough to fuse the iron. Without, the output of energy to balance the star's inward gravity, the star collapses upon itself, leading to its destruction in a supernova explosion. (By the way, a supernova is as bright as an entire galaxy!)
Astronomers have found evidence of water in a variety of places in the Universe including: the Moon, Mars, Jupiter's moons, comets, and in interstellar clouds. (Oh yes, and let's not forget the Earth!) Before discussing these discoveries, we should discuss the origin of the elements hydrogen and oxygen that make up water molecules.
The Origin of Water
The Big Bang
10 to 20 billion years ago, the Universe was in an extremely dense and hot (~10 billion °C !) state that exploded in what astronomers call The Big Bang. Eventually, the Universe expanded and cooled and huge collections of gas formed into billions of separate galaxies, and billions of stars formed within each. Many fundamental particles were formed in the beginning of this process, including the basic building blocks of all atoms: protons, neutrons, and electrons. The two lightest elements, hydrogen and helium, were also formed. Hydrogen consists of one proton with one electron circling it. Helium consists of two protons and two electrons. (Different isotopes of these elements were also formed, consisting of different numbers of neutrons within them.)
Current models of the Big Bang predict that hydrogen should have been produced three times more abundantly than helium. Indeed, this proportion has been deduced by astronomers in observations of hydrogen and helium in the Universe. Some heavier elements were created in the Big Bang, but only in very trace amounts, e.g., one lithium atom (with 3 protons, 3 electrons) out of every 10 billion atoms. So how are the heavier elements, such as oxygen, formed? They are synthesized during the evolution of stars.
Stellar Evolution
Stars like our Sun produce huge amounts of energy from nuclear fusion in their hot cores. Stars contain mostly hydrogen. The pressure and temperature is so great in the core that hydrogen is fused together to form helium. Since the mass of helium is less than that of the hydrogen necessary to create it, energy is released according to Einstein's formula: E = mc2, where E is the energy, m is the difference in mass, and c is the speed of light. 90 per cent of a star's lifetime is spent fusing hydrogen into helium. Once the hydrogen is used up, helium begins fusing and one of the by products of that process is oxygen. Depending on the mass of the star, all the heavy elements up to iron can be created in succeeding fusion reactions or nucleosynthesis.
At this point, you might be wondering how the oxygen that formed in the core of stars ever got incorporated into our planet! Well, one rather dramatic way occurs at the end of a very massive star's life. Once iron is formed in the core of these stars, there are no further nuclear reactions that are stable enough to fuse the iron. Without, the output of energy to balance the star's inward gravity, the star collapses upon itself, leading to its destruction in a supernova explosion. (By the way, a supernova is as bright as an entire galaxy!)
A supernova remnant formed from the exploded star expands outward and eventually all the elements within it are spread throughout the galaxy and mix into the region between the stars (the interstellar medium). Over time, denser regions of the interstellar medium form into giant interstellar clouds of gas and dust. These clouds are stellar nurseries in which numerous stars will be born. Around each star, residual gas and dust slowly congregates and forms into planets. Thus, the planets and ourselves, are in fact, all made out of star-stuff!
Now, given the creation of hydrogen in the Big Bang and oxygen in nucleosynthesis in stars, and the fact that these elements are highly reactive chemically, water should therefore be fairly common in the Universe. However, only at certain temperatures and pressure, like those we find on Earth, would we expect to find LIQUID water.
No.23573
>>23572this is from a kids schooling site…
No.23612
/what/min pls ban poop poster
No.23651
People in Monster Hunter World keep joining the session with names like radical420 and happyhigh and they keep making weird noise, it's really annoying.
No.23683
shaved my privates now they're really ichy
No.23684
>>23671W-we were the good guys
No.23685
>>23683I told you not to shave them, that's bad!!!
You should just trim them with electric clippers so it keeps it nice and tidy without hurting your soft fragile skin!
No.23692
>>23683use a fresh razor, in the shower with creme.
afterwards apply a heavy moisturiser.
have experienced no discomfort this way
No.23921
>>23919"Am I kawaii desu?"
Unironically, but it's ok because she's an attractive Japanese female.
No.23923
>>23919Does she got the cummer????
No.23935
Hello, can anyone help me?
My older cousin keeps staring at me so much. He's got very cold and repressive eyes and he's always staring me down. I think he's trying to assert his dominance or something, he comes across as very beastly whenever I'm around and it's very intimidating.
I've tried talking to my friends at school about it. They tell me that he probably talks about it with his own friends shamelessly. I'm worried, I don't want to talk to my parents about it just in case they escalate it too much, but my friend Stacy told me that bad people sometimes stare at others like this…
I just want him to stop, but I'm too scare or frighten to do anything.
No.23942
>>23920Australians look so weird.
No.23948
>>23935beastly cousin raping the shy's /what/friendo bp
No.23956
I watched some late-night interviews of Jerry Seinfeld and John Cleese and now youtube thinks I'm interested in late-night in general and is recommending me dumb interviews with dumb celebrities I don't care about…
No.23958
>>23935Tell him to fuck off.
No.23961
>>23935Tell your other relatives he's leering at you sexually, because it's what he's doing. He's a creep
No.24017
>>24015Look at all the roasties in the comments talking about this homeless Chad-lite…
Halo effect is strong. If this guy was ugly no one would give a fuck.
No.24018
>>24017He's average as fuck
No.24020
>>24017>roastiesGo back to /pol9k/.
No.24022
>>24020Blown
The
FUCK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Out
No.24030
haha lol roasties fucking hate women here on the what-pill
No.24032
>>24030Serially white men are a fucking joke
No.24035
>>24017Girls don't actually find chinless people with scraggly beards, long hair and terrible teeth attractive…
No.24037
>>24035girls are attracted to confidence and creative power that comes with the independent thinking associtated with confidence. it doesn't matter if he's ugly if he's got an alpha state of mind
No.24065
My HDMI port borke on my laptop and now I can't watch anime in the other room on TV.
Very sad. I'm thinking about getting a 30ft HDMI cord from my desktop and controlling my desktop through VNC (or something).
No.24066
If I hold in the HDMI and apply pressure, it works.
I can't think of anyway to apply pressure/weight to the HDMI cord into the port.
No.24067
I got it.
I will place the laptop on it's side, with the HDMI port facing up, and I will tie fishing weights to the ends of a string, and wrap the center of the string around the HDMI cord, and allow the weights to hang at each side of the laptop, pushing the cord into the port.
No.24068
>>24065Just get a media player
No.24070
>>24068Recommend me one that can run normal Linux.
I stream video files from my desktop through SFTP/SSHFS, they show up as if they were just normal files on my laptop drive. This is how I would like to continue streaming files from my desktop.
No.24071
>>24070Just use wifi shares your files????
No.24073
>>24070Search for android TV box on amazon, android runs a linux kernel and has SFTP clients
No.24074
I'm just gonna buy a 30ft HDMI cord and this. Run it from my desktop.
https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Wireless-Keyboard-Control-Touchpad/dp/B014EUQOGK>>24071Yeah it's SFTP/SSHFS over wifi.
>>24073>AndroidNo thank you…
No.24075
>>24074You can get a Raspberry Pi if you don't like Android
No.24077
>>24075Not powerful enough to play 10bit 1080p
No.24086
Went to sleep for 17 hours….
No.24101
I just found out Tigers live in Russia.
I think the Russian Far East is the most remote and desolate, yet habitable, place on Earth. Not much known about it. North Korea, China, and Russia, all there… China goes way farther north than most think.
The Primorsky Krai region they live in is about as far north as California.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_tiger No.24106
My neighborino just knocked on the door and asked if i could open her can of peaches because she lost her can opener and then i opened it for her and gave her the can back and then i realized it was going to be really weird for her to carry back the open can and i thought it would've been easier for her if she just borrowed the can opener instead and took it with her and returned it a later and also her doggy was with her and i think she called him 'Fuji' but I couldn't really tell and at the end she bowed slightly and then i realized that maybe she was Japanese but I didn't want to say anything so I just smiled stupidly like i usually do.
No.24107
>>24101Wow, did nobody bother to circumnavigate hokkaido or something? That's just being lazy wajin.
No.24108
>>24106Where do you live? Here in America most people have never talked to their neighbors.
Are you gonna fug? She wants it I think.
No.24117
>>24108lol this, i dont even know my roommates gf name who lives with us and ive been her efor a year
No.24121
>>24118I don't have the luxury of being a neet
No.24188
>>24107It was beyond even the territory of peoples who were considered barbarians such as Ainu or the Manchu, they probably knew about it but never bothered exploring further
No.24238
/what/min can you use your /what/ search hack to find dani thread that went something like "whatmin chu" and there was a picture of anime girl pointing at her lips?
No.24240
himamen get the flip in here
No.24269
>>24268I've never seen the original without the Trump shoop.
No.24281
File: 1521653054501.jpg (Spoiler Image, 374.6 KB, 1300x1209, 2889104fa3d4e56660cea80551….jpg)
>>24278Japan is really anti-war now though.
Most of those guys are just LARPers who want to play with guns. I doubt they'd actually fight in any war unless it was entirely a case of defense.
No.24335
How much typically do you think a /what/friend would sell his bp for to a stranger?
I think a few hundred, maybe $200 to $300.
No.24354
>>24348A whatfriend's bp is worth less than dirt
No.24389
>>24361Didn't you link this already!
Sounds like William Bansinski.
No.24418
>>24411/what/min can you confirm that this is okay to click on?
Thanks!!
No.24422
this is what all the whomos listen to while being gay and dancing and doing other gay things in the /what/ beesion:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yBnIUX0QAE No.24425
>>24418It's just the archive for /cgl/.
The only thing I see dangerous on that page is Tunamelt-chan.
No.24496
shaking /what/ legs and glossed over eyes.
No.24498
>>24426weebs are so fckn gross
No.24520
Merorin is still down…
No.24527
>>24526There is nowhere left to retreat, the Japanese sea is behind us. This is where our /jp/ ends.
No.24533
Here we are at the end of all things