*achem, whenever a cp thread is the top post on /b/
worded incorrectly ._.

because facebook, instagram, discord and tiktok are literally a cancer upon humanity and the few other places that are not destroyed by the efforts of cyberarmies are almost as cancerous.

When there becomes no where else worthy of going, and everything is run by glowing gatekeepers then we move onto other options. Including going offline completely. Thankfully even this site still exists, for the time being.

fullchan is fullbotnet

>>76356
Bots and their gatekeeper jannies.

>>76293
Do you know where you are, son?

>>76317
hahahaha

Any news about everyone's favorite clamper? still clamped for only 8 seconds?

>>76315
>>76317
doesn't mean you should only post OTK shit, or else just name it OTK and that's it

>>76344

I haven't heard about anything new besides that

>>75651
>>75663
And computers
>Gamers Nexus
>Level1Techs
>Level1Linux
>ExplainingComputers
>GameHut
>Coding Secrets
>BlackHat
>DEFCONConference
>Bisqwit

Boooomp

Everything Linux news, including updates on age verification spyware which 98% of users do not want:

Lunduke Journal:
https://www.youtube.com/@Lunduke

He has a website too:
https://lunduke.com

Techmoan is daddy

plump

>>76295
>>76295
> I've got this problem where I dedicate a lot of time to one skill or hobby over a certain number of weeks or months, and then I'll switch over to another hobby and do the same thing. But then when I come back to the first hobby, I've forgotten basically everything I learned, or lost whatever articulation I had with a particular skill. It's like starting over every time I try to return to a beloved hobby.


i also noticed this, mostly with computer stuff i only do every so often. there is something i have been doing about that, maybe it can apply to some of your situations. i learned this from the programmers, apparently they have long known about this.

whenever i learn something new that i am sure i will have forgotten by the next time i could use it, i write the most important things in a text file.

i have a specific folder called DOCUMENTATION and all those text files go in there so i always know where to look later to see if maybe i made such a file. let's say i am learning the commandline-based videoeditor called ffmpeg. the commands i am using, i am collecting in this textfile knowing already i will have probably forgotten them next time. so i am writing little tutorials tailored to myself and what i expect to be doing with whatever i am writing about. if this was today and i was learning the program, i would create the textfile

2026-04 ffmpeg.txt

the reason for the date (2026-04) in the beginning of the file name is that way i can kind of remember when it was. when i vaguely remember that i did this half a year ago, this helps me find the file the moment i am looking for it. i sort by name and can look at all the little files i wrote chronologically and since it aren't that many, it is easy to find. since i also include the name of the program (ffmpeg) search function / filter function will also find it.

another thing i do is trying to tell one person (or one imageboard since i don't know many people) vaguely about it or maybe even teach one person who might like to hear about it a few things about it and then not only do i learn it better, there is someone else who benefits who might later remind me or tell me something cool about it or about something similar.

>ideas on paper scraps
for a time i would always write things i want to do on scraps of paper and just place them somewhere close, hoping they would magically get done later and then they never got done magically later. took me years to get past that. i kept and kept doing this without things i wrote getting done.

sometimes i would try using paper calendars instead of scraps but unless i was using them to count working hours, i would never follow through with using them because i never even looked inside my calendar.

>to do lists didn't work all that good

sometimes little piles of scrap would form and then sometimes i would make todo lists out of that pile and place those todo lists somewhere close and then often forgot about them.

i only ever did a few of the things and barely ever everything and what i wanted to do just grew cancerously while i would ignore it. for decades my systems were shit. i only got done very little.

i still don't like to-do lists. i have something now that is pretty close to a todo list but when i first started i encountered something i hated that i still hate. i would have a todo list and do a few things and then i would want to start another list while the old list was still incomplete. i guess i hated the idea of having two lists so i would always carry over everything i didn't do from the old list to the new list. i still consider this agony! this is so awful it almost wants to make me go digital with it but i don't want to involve electricity in my planning when everything else is already electric. and there is a reason for it:

>ideas sometimes fly away from me so fast that literally every second counts.
having to wake a computer or phone out of sleep and then opening the file or the app or the file explorer where the file is in SOMETIMES is already enough of a burden for the idea to fly away again. yes my creativity is this brittle, volatile and delicate. i could get distracted with something else i have open or i could habitually visit some website or open some app and poof half the idea might already be gone, then i would feel that the idea has lost some weight and i would be angry about it POOF half or the remaining half gone too! this was worse when i had apps installed where i could just scroll my phone forever to get interesting pictures. i don't have this anymore because i hated how i would do this any time i had 5 seconds of idleness.

after understanding this i knew i wanted a system that is always reliable, free of distraction and not dependent on having battery remaining or electricity working.

>>76308
Thanks, I appreciate the tips! It's funny, I kinda do that too with scripting, including ffmpeg. I'll write little example bash scripts for my future self to give myself working examples for the types of things I normally use it for. I don't date them though, that's a good idea I'll start doing!

Other areas are like... Blender, I got really good at modeling for a while, with good topology and everything. And then I got on a job for six months and when I came back to it, I lost that intuition for how to approach a model. Or I also try to learn violin, and I'll be making progress but then my wife will be off work for a while so I can't really make my screetchy sounds, and when she's back to being gone again, I've lost what I had been practicing a far as finger positions, bowing technique, etc.

>>76323
>I'll write little example bash scripts for my future self to give myself working examples for the types of things I normally use it for.

usually all i bother to do is a short explanation and the command and if the textfile is small, i bother to put the thing i most likely will use at the top of the textfile but in the case of ffmpeg i made what i called an ffmpeg arsenal ^^

i made a textfile that just has commands for different resolutions and quality levels, listed one underneath the other

>Other areas are like... Blender,
i noticed this happening to me when i force myself to learn something because i assume it would be useful to know in general and then not immedeatly use it for something. i wouldn't even know how it affects instrument use, i have not been making music with an instrument since childhood. strangely with skating when i take a break from it and then come back to it, i suddenly have unlocked more of my body and can make bigger movements, though slower.

one more thing i wanted to say about video games making the brain think in terms that are incompatible with actual reality:

>inventory
in a video game you can just find and hoard things easily. this sets up the wrong expectations.

in pokemon red/blue you don't have an infinite inventory but you can just find stuff lying around on the road and put them in your backpack. one of the things you can put in your backpack is a bicycle...

managing belongings in real life is way harder, space is way more precious. stuff has to be left at the side of the road way more often because you see how people referred to as horaders live: every little space of their appartment is filled with junk that they hoard, sometimes they do have some organizational structure underneath like geological layers of a mountain but it seems like inevitably the system becomes overcapacitated and then suddenly a layer of trash or dirty dishes builds up on top of the mess at which point it is over and mold starts to grow and rats move in and stuff like that or cat pee is burried underneath some pile.

dragon ball with the capsules are also an example of how fiction just flatout refused to deal with the horrible burdensome reality of owning things. unless approached intelligently this is a nightmare.

it's not just pokemon and dragon ball, but most games. i can think of very few games who try to at least somewhat limit inventory space to more realistic dimensions. resident evil 4 is a game i played where the player begins with a very small inventory and can only carry a few weapons which forces the player to leave perfectly good weapons behind. i remember how annoyed i was when i first experienced this in re4. at that time i was lucky and owned so little that it was only a small nightmare. now i own way more but i have a great system where i can make use of every little space in my tiny space of living and most of the time with very little exception i can find what i am looking for.

the only game that i thought did it just right is a procedurally generated car adventure game for pc called JALOPY. it isn't perfect but you actually have to manage the trunk of the car using physical limitations.

i play a lot of factorio and factorio is as unrealistic as can be in terms of inventory. you can keep like 50 rocket silo in your inventory and just plop them down on the ground in 50 seconds and they are instantly ready to go no setup whatsoever. the difference between the convenience of building something in factorio and building something in real life can make a sane mane crazy.

Doesn't seem to be in any fear to me.

Q: What is this website?
A: A 4chan archive - all of the content once originated from that website. If you need a Poster's information, you need to contact 4chan. All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective parties. Images uploaded are the responsibility of the Poster. Comments are owned by the Poster.

>If you need a Poster's information, you need to contact 4chan.

>Post are from 2019

GL with that, I can give you this info (Thanks lens).

The OP had used a Samsung Galaxy Tab S SM-T700 8.4

This is what the OP had used in the archives. Never owned a Samsung Galaxy Tab S SM-T700 8.4; only had a apple Iphone.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/405029728353

Angela Lynn Moffatt

AKA: Angela (Angie-Amy-Em) Lynn Moffatt

Reason for this paste: MORE PIX from a 4chan archive c. 2019. she sells n00ds and her cashapp/facebook is below. She's a mental midget who doesn't know or care what osint is and just escalates; send in the sharty (https://soyjak.st/raid/index.html), reason why I gave a canary warrent.

https://app.radicle.xyz/nodes/iris.radicle.xyz/rad%3Az36NA5sC5kn7rFVqVAH7hhZMf7dWt

https://paste.ononoki.org/?8793f2e711519f18#6gNwZgPCzFqecFyUG81BYWQ95ZC2dy7kj96WhKCDm4RF

https://paste.ononoki.org/?8d9150b9238800c3#6TQuhsYXWcZRSW62RL9eJ9CMcaVDe5JjeaCR4KdizSkg

https://paste.ononoki.org/?0290f20048ac54ff#71VVtNSvXLdtT4kfBdjbPA6yubeFqsrzfsTuD1zSuN9C

https://paste.ononoki.org/?38bd3bfab18de910#F8xxNDMDSGx5oYH3Hs7x4nGFmRLCK7ZiCtrYRkc5WqH8

Born: Jan. 26, 1995. 30

Socials(updated):

Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/angie.angie.em https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1184036986054095

old facebook

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=773184016047509

instagram

https://imginn.com/angie.em.angie/

The post in question:

https://imginn.com/p/CulKArXrsGS/

8103 Beaconcrest Dr, Austin, TX 78748