Comments by "Anony Mousse" (@anon_y_mousse) on "The Lunduke Journal"
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I completely disagree with your stance on the EFF. I don't think they're at all being weirdos or wanting children to look at adult content. The issue is one of free speech and I'm an absolutist on that particular subject. You made an awful lot of comparisons of apples and oranges, but adult content in its printed form is not going to enable a school shooting or drug use. Another thought that immediately came to mind is that an in-person identification check involves some clerk looking at a tiny card for two seconds and promptly forgetting what they've seen. A check on a website will result in your information being permanently stored in a database that will be cracked in three months and sold around the world losing you money or job opportunities or even personal relationships.
Where most disagree with me, and I'd imagine no one will see this because YouTube keeps suppressing my comments, is that I don't think there should be an ID check in-person either. I take more of an Amish stance on rearing children where while they're underage they shouldn't be out of adult supervision. If they're in a store that sells adult content, a parent or adult guardian should be present to prevent them even handling such material from any shelf, let alone to buy it. You do have the right idea when it comes to internet usage and at home it shouldn't be openly accessible from any device that you allow your children to use. I would argue that until they're an adult they shouldn't have more than a JitterBug as a cell phone. Not the newer "smart" phone style versions, but the flip phone with a black and white matrix screen. Tablets with wi-fi and no ability to access the internet through any cell tower so you can restrict access with your home router.
As for the talk on religions, I take the stance that Catholicism is a cult. Prove me wrong. However, that said, I'm not a Christian either, and while I respect most Christian denominations, I see a lot of modern day corruption in the various sects. Maybe you agree, or maybe not, but I think Judaism is quite possibly the only true religion that hasn't been corrupted. I would argue that Islam was corrupt from the start, as a converse to that argument. Quite frankly, I'd be shocked if even one person agreed with this comment in part or in whole. I have a somewhat unique stance on a lot of things as I've discovered the more people I've talked to in the world.
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You probably won't read this even if YouTube doesn't delete it, but as someone who has been learning Rust over the past two or three years, I can tell you that it's not a good programming language. Every feature that they tout as being so much better than C was already in C++ and done with a better syntax. If you write idiomatic C++ then it'll be just as safe as Rust yet more performant than Rust. However, C++ makes it easier to write this code and is easier on the eyes. Constructors in Rust are basically constructors in Object Pascal, except it resembles Java a bit more because of the jagged usage of memory handling functionality. The thing that Rustaceans don't seem to get is that not every pointer should be a smart_ or shared_ ptr. Just like when C# first cropped up, I hated this weak garbage of forcing an unsafe keyword on the users just to use code that makes sense. One of the key problems with Rust is that they added with syntax while C++ added with more code. Yeah, there were some dumb additions over the years in C++ to solve problems that shouldn't have existed in the first place, but they were generally well placed additions. First few that come to mind in case anyone does see this and asks, r-value references, attributes, lambda captures and arrow returns.
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@RustIsWinning There's always the original, Lint. Then you've got the compilers themselves. Or Splint, Yasca, Infer Static Analyzer, Moose, Sparse if you're working with the kernel, Frama-C, CppCheck, Coccinelle, SourceTrail, CppLint, PMD, Blast, CPAChecker and SonarQube. Those are just the open source ones and that target C and/or C++. There are more for other languages and more that are closed source. Granted, this is just what I found in a 5 minute search because I haven't needed to use anything more than the compiler to check my code in about 15 years now. I hardly ever make any typos, and those that I make are very easily spotted by the compiler and corrected in 1 second. Of course, you likely won't see this.
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@BenQ.-ys4kp I've been learning it for the past 3 or 4 years and let me tell you, it's not a good language. I keep watching videos on it and they're nearly all filled with lies. They allude to or insinuate that it'll prevent every error and then sea lion on you if you call them out on it. Fact of the matter is, the types of errors that the language tries to prevent aren't actually prevented wholly by the language nor in combination with libraries that you'll inevitably have to use if you don't rewrite literally everything in Rust. The biggest source of errors is failure to check user input and it doesn't actually make that any easier. If a Rustacean tells you that memory misuse is the biggest source of errors, they're either spreading propaganda or being facile because that's only how things end up when you fail to check user input.
If you want a few examples of what's wrong with the language, look at strings, lifetimes, constructors, mutability, references. Certain keywords irritate me, but I'll admit that that may just be a personal opinion. Things like fn, let, pub, impl, mut. I abhor Java-style singular use keywords like pub and fn. If I have to use a keyword to declare a group of functions as public, then it should allow me to collectively refer to those functions instead of requiring that I use pub for every single function. I just hate function keywords in general. Look at C++ lambdas for an example of doing it mostly right. No keyword at all, though I do have issues with the array of captures component. If anyone tries to claim anything about "the most vexing parse", I'll point out that you can and should use braces to invoke constructors in C++ now and that eliminates that weird self-imposed problem. I say now, but it's been since C++11, so it's not exactly a short time and in fact has been usable since before Rust existed.
Anyhow, if YouTube doesn't shadow or delete this and you do happen to actually read it, I'd suggest C if you don't already know it, and just ignore newer languages, but if you must have classes, operator overloading, templates and RAII, then sure, go for C++.
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What you're trying to ask as a question is, who determines what the truth is? If those on the left get to determine truth, then we'll never have it again. And I've said it before and I'll say it again, but we don't need to worry about AGI acquiring sentience and deciding to wipe us all out, the technology already exists for a truly evil person to put the pieces together and do it now without any actual intelligence needed, and I don't just mean computer intelligence, but human too. You could literally fit the pieces together today even if you're a numpty, and believe you me, the people that would do it are definitely numpties.
I know, it's futile to say anything because if YouTube doesn't shadow or outright delete this post no one will read it anyway and even should one or two read it, none will heed the warning inherent within, and even should one heed the warning they'll lack the power to do anything about it.
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Two possibilities here, either it's the leftist mind virus eating itself, which is by far the most likely scenario, or, conspiracy theory, it could be influenced by closed source companies trying to destroy their enemy, open source, from within. Now, obviously, if you really hate Microsoft, then you're going to automatically assume the latter given their EEE initiatives, but unless you can find concrete proof, you should probably consider that it's the former. Occam's Razor, after all.
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@drownthepoor I knew people wouldn't understand the point, but let's see if I can rephrase it so it's easier to understand. GNU then was basically the equivalent to the Rust Foundation now. They manipulate people in some subtle, and some not-so-subtle ways to get them to use the GPL, not that I'm saying the Rust Foundation wants people to use the GPL, but using their rewrite everything in Rust objective as a contrasting point. Once a project is stamped with the GPL, you can't just do whatever you want with it willy-nilly. Had the license of choice been BSD, MIT or some other non-restrictive license, or had they not gone after people with rabid lawyers, then things would be drastically different. Most would argue that the difference would be that nothing would be open source, I posit the exact opposite that we'd have a wealth of open source. Of course, people that are fully inculcated in the cult won't ever agree with me, like Rustaceans won't ever agree that Rust is the wrong choice. And more pointedly you won't see my response because YouTube will likely filter such a long response when I have neither clicked like nor dislike on your post. I guess we'll see in a day or so, or 5 months if I can expect a similar response time.
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I would've said that FlatPak was a good runner up a couple of years ago, but now that I'm on Slackware 15 and it not only works but I've got several apps that refused to build from source which work as FlatPak's, I like it a bit more now. AppImage's are definitely the best though, because I can just plop it somewhere, chmod +x it and go. No installation, no fiddling or faddling, just run it right after download. Yeah, you have to trust the person that puts it together, but you have to trust a lot of people already when it comes to using any computer. You have to trust that all of the hardware manufacturers aren't putting in backdoors, which we now know they pretty much all do, and you have to trust the OS distributor, which for Linux you mostly can, and you have to trust each of the applications you have running on your system which may or may not be written by and/or maintained by anyone that has your best interests at heart. So unless you make all your own hardware and software, you eventually have to trust someone.
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You know what I miss, elinks. Back when Yahoo chat was a thing, that's what I used for nearly all of my web browsing needs. If, and that's a mighty big if, I needed a proper GUI browser for something, I would use Firefox, and at that time it really was the best browser. There was also a time when I would use Opera for all my browsing needs, before they swapped to using Chromium, and at that time, Opera was far better than Firefox. Like all things in tech, the more they change, the worse they get. I can't even use elinks now because it won't work at all on the modern web, and I can't stand to use any Chromium based browser, even Brave which people keep recommending. Firefox is the last browser standing as far as I'm concerned, and I'm getting to the point where I hate even that. If Ladybird doesn't drastically improve things over Firefox, I can't see switching to it. Ultimately, I may be forced to write my own browser from scratch and that's a multi-year project to even get something off the ground, unless the internet fundamentally changes. If we could get rid of HTML/CSS/JS, then the world and browsers would be far better off.
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I've said it before and I'll say it again and hopefully people that watch your videos will read the comment even if you don't, but part of the left's goal is to control the language we use. This is why the white house (no respect there, so no capitalization), has decided for us what programming languages we should use. This is why they redefine words over and over again and demand that we use whatever words they want us to use and none of the words they don't want us to use. This is why they rewrite history and use the short memories of normies to get away with it.
What we really need is our own open source initiative. Something that is intentionally to the right, politically speaking. Not leaning, but just on the right. They should vet people based on their beliefs, just as the left does, and ensure that only people who support the rights of a baby to live once it has been created, that support the right of a person to carry a gun to protect themselves from enemies foreign and domestic, that protect children from groomers instead of mutilating their mind and body, and any other morals you can think of that the left considers optional, if not downright antithetical to their agenda of dominating humanity.
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I used to recommend Unreal and Godot for anyone asking about game engines. If they wanted something that was specifically open source, I'd say Godot, but now I can't recommend most open source engines. Godot is now toxically verboten, and most of the rest are either abandonware or plain garbage. The only non-open engine I would ever recommend is Unreal, and it only doesn't fit the definition of open if we use the FSF or OSI definitions. Technically, the entire source is available to do with more or less as you please, just so long as you don't redistribute the source or your changes. Their licensing isn't particularly onerous, and it is the best engine.
However, there are a few open source engines that people often forget about which can be used to create some really great games and have been used for such in the past and present and possibly future. I speak, of course, about the Doom and Quake engines. Doom and Quake 1 through 3 are all open source. Doom 3 runs just about everywhere and is as modern as most anyone really needs. I've been playing through the game again after over a decade of not playing it because my OG XBox had died on me, and my computer is a potato with no discrete graphics.
So, for anyone considering making a game, if you want my recommendation for game engines: 1) Unreal 2) Doom 3. That is all.
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Not that you'll read this, especially on a 10 day old video, but the thing I most object to is calling it AI. All of these NN-based learning models are incorrectly formed attempts at duplicating human minds, something that isn't currently within the technological capability of humans yet, if ever. I say incorrectly formed because that's not really how human minds work. I also vehemently dislike the hype train behind "AI", but I think artists need to chill out and get over it. Yeah, the technology basically just regurgitates what others have done before, and anyone that claims otherwise doesn't actually understand how the programs work. It's a bit like mad libs with significantly many more inputs and outputs and a lot more fine-grained control over how they interact, even the art generator programs. I doubt that there's much new art to be had in this day and age, but if there is, human artists with actual skills can still compete if they learn how licensing works. If you can't create something new and unique, then are you any better than the generative programs anyway.
All that said, the only places I think "AI" programs should be banned are in automation systems for censorship and in writing programs. The former should be obvious as to why, but the latter is because a human still needs to check the correctness of that generated program and if it ever goes into a piece of software that manages real life machinery which can lead to a person's death, it will guaranteed cause someone to die.
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