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00:19:49<steering>I need a sturdier desk.
00:20:49<steering>my current one is fairly sturdy but its bending, just a bit, just enough to make a front trim piece be loose, under the load of my monitors
00:21:15<steering>finding a good one seems like it'd be hell
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00:40:19<@imer>steering: solid wood top + desk frame (standing one for me) would be my recommendation for quality on a budget. a larger budget, but still cheap for what you get if you're willing to put some work in finishing the wood&drilling a few holes
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01:07:18<steering>i'm not even so worried about budget
01:07:57<steering>problem is even the expensive stuff is crap
01:10:29<nukke>I'm using a Husky workbench from Home Depot as my computer desk
01:11:03<nukke>Super sturdy. A lot of people buy Flexispot frames and get a nice butcher block from HD
01:11:16<steering>apparently teamspeak has basically cloned discord?
01:11:18<steering>neat
01:12:11<steering>lol homedepot's website just says "Not found." for me
01:13:12<steering>... but only in firefox
01:13:46<steering>yeah that's probably not a bad idea tbh
01:14:15<steering>i should see if theyve sent me any "please use your cc" coupons to me recently
01:15:16<steering>i need to figure out storage in my room as well, i'm a bit tempted to get a big tool cabinet as well
01:27:20<nukke>Do it
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02:36:36<nukke>https://torrentfreak.com/nvidia-contacted-annas-archive-to-secure-access-to-millions-of-pirated-books/
02:40:27<klea>huh
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12:40:43<justauser>More money for Anna, slightly less money for AI overlords, no loss for the world. Good deal.
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14:49:07<justauser>14:46:50 <+nullbot> [Warn] | 93z50zosx49vl1uf4atn6ydjd | transporte.gob.hn | Less than 0 items remain. | justauser | Note: #vooterbooter, for Marie0
14:49:29<justauser>It looks like someone deserves a math award.
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18:10:02<klea>apparently <https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inbox/-/issues/2626> is pending, so i can't use inkscape for my purpose.
18:10:46<klea>yes, i want a program so i can take notes, but none of the programs that deal with svgs i saw convince me, mostly because they're limited in zoom depth (yeah that's kind of a silly requirement i put :p)
18:11:02<klea>tbh, i'm likely going to do inkscape + fun script to embed svg into org-mode file in vim.
18:11:15<klea>no, don't ask me why, but i like org-mode, and i like using vim.
18:12:28<nukke>you are that edge case of an edge case type of user
18:12:44<nukke>the niche in the obscure niche user community
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18:22:24<klea>lol
18:22:46<klea>i'm annoyed at a physical drawing tablet that is mounted on a wall not allowing infinite depth.
18:23:49<justauser>Maybe you should replace it with a window.
18:23:55<klea>but yes, i'm a niche.
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18:24:15<justauser>If there are obstacles ahead, add a 90 degree mirror to see sky.
18:34:08<steering>The desktop cleanup wizard can help you clean up your desktop. Click this balloon to start the wizard.
18:34:11<steering>no thank you XP
18:36:04<justauser>If you clean up my desktop, I'll never find my pliers again!
18:45:47<steering>ahhh ok wth
18:46:30<steering>i have a system at work that froze up at 10:40, unfroze at 11:40, and froze again at 12:40 (+/- a few minutes for monitoring to notice)
18:47:09<steering>i blame ubuntu. (there was an instance of some snap firmware updater something or other getting OOM-killed after it unfroze)
18:47:37<justauser>Install Windows. It doesn't do that (almost).
18:47:50<steering>lol
18:54:13<nicolas17>oh god
18:54:20<nicolas17>flashback to the uni computer lab
18:54:29<nicolas17>they had DeepFreeze on the desktop computers
18:54:39<steering>lmao
18:54:45<nicolas17>so any changes done didn't persist on reboot
18:54:48<steering>fireonlive used deepfreeze at his work
18:54:52<steering>a constant pain
18:55:37<nicolas17>and they rightfully had automatic Windows Update disabled, so to install updates properly someone would have to disable deepfreeze, install updates, and enable deepfreeze again
18:55:51<nicolas17>except... there was one machine that had automatic updates on
18:56:06<nicolas17>every morning it would thrash the disk for an hour or two installing updates
18:56:22<nicolas17>every night it would be shut down and lose the updates, because deepfreeze
18:59:50<klea>i wonder
19:00:03<klea>is it possible for an administrator to bypass deepfreeze somehow?
19:00:17<klea>i suppose it wouldn't be hard, since if you're admin, you can write to the part of the disk that deepfreeze manages?
19:00:18<steering>kinda sorta
19:00:33<steering>there's a way to disable it
19:00:43<steering>it's a driver though
19:01:00<klea>aaaa
19:01:33<steering>https://support.faronics.com/help/en-ca/29-deep-freeze-windows/103-how-do-i-enable-or-disable-deep-freeze
19:01:34<klea>> every morning it would thrash the disk for an hour or two installing updates <- it should've instead spent an hour or two doing all AT DPoS projects with maximum concurrency.
19:01:47<nicolas17>as an "administrator" you can turn deepfreeze off and reboot
19:02:13<nicolas17>maybe needs a deepfreeze-specific password rather than the admin login password
19:02:46<klea>i thought deepfreeze was something that replaced part of the start of the boot part, so that it'd restore some specific windows restore point automatically.
19:03:18<nicolas17>I think it's a driver that redirects all writes to another location
19:03:32<steering>yeah, that's my understanding
19:03:34<klea>> Maybe you should replace it with a window. <- i'm not authorized to take the big android tablet off the wall, i believe.
19:03:42<steering>basically after boot nothing can change the actual disk
19:03:58<klea>then, how does it thrash the disk?
19:04:08<steering>it still does the update
19:04:12<klea>to ram?
19:04:23<steering>presumably its storing the file table updates in ram but the actual data on disk or smth, who knows
19:04:46<nicolas17>second partition holding the 'diff' maybe
19:05:27<klea>!todo.suggets klea~priority~never Research and try to break deepfreeze and similar programs, potentially consider writing your own.
19:05:45<nicolas17>it's important for its use case that rebooting brings the computer back to the original frozen state "instantly", rather than having to write several gigabytes of snapshot back into place
19:06:14<klea>oh wait, if it's kernel driver i can't write my own****
19:06:47<nicolas17>on Linux you can probably get quite far with a union mount as done by docker
19:06:59<steering>i mean, there's a million ways to do it on linux
19:07:28<klea>yes, on linux i could.
19:07:33<nicolas17>LiveCDs do it (with the writable layer stored in RAM)
19:07:45<steering>COW fs snapshots would probably be one of the simplest and quickest
19:07:47<klea>I am talking about writing kernel module for windows (and having it work everywhere without having to do shit bureocracy with windows)
19:07:53<klea>s/windows/microshaft/.
19:08:12<nicolas17>klea: that's even worse in this AI era
19:08:20<klea>huh?
19:08:24<steering>I am talking about writing kernel module for microshaft (and having it work everywhere without having to do shit bureocracy with windows)
19:10:02<egallager>oh man I remember the computers in my college university library's computer lab having Faronics Deepfreeze on them; it was such a pain
19:10:18<egallager>I wasted so much time trying to defeat it
19:11:13<egallager>(this was over a decade ago now)
19:12:12<steering>the best fun of it was waiting for windows to create your profile every single day
19:12:29<klea>lovely
19:12:32<steering>(except for the days when it randomly wouldn't have rebooted itself)
19:12:55<nicolas17>klea: https://nitter.net/UTMapp/status/1939397125806477563
19:12:56<steering>IDK how windows manages to make first-time login take so damn long tbh
19:14:23<klea>nicolas17: oh i guess next CCC could have a fun talk about how to calculate microshaft's private keys for signing kernel drivers :p /silly /shitpost /joke
19:14:45<nicolas17>ironically there's so many bot-sounding replies to that tweet
19:21:14<steering>https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Full_Disk_Encryption_From_Scratch#Yubikey_Protected_GPG_keyfile oh huh
19:21:23<steering>I guess I should just do that then shouldn't I xD
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21:52:38<steering>aaaaa why does it take so long to write/read 500GB to HDD? xD
21:53:02<klea>mhmm
21:53:34steering doesnt even have any of his media to help him wait since its all on that system
21:53:37<klea>im thinking if i should setup syncthing on my laptop, or just leave at what was my laptop, i made my nix config so that it won't be setup, but am a bit unsure.
21:53:43<klea>oh
21:53:50<klea>steering: may i pm?
21:54:21<steering># dd if=/mnt/data/1n1p5.img of=/dev/mapper/nvme1n1p5 status=progress
21:54:21<steering>408357687808 bytes (408 GB, 380 GiB) copied, 3273 s, 125 MB/s
21:54:23<steering>zz
21:54:27<steering>sure
21:59:45klea wonders what happens if steering runs zzz in another terminal
22:00:59steering also wonders
22:01:10<steering>probably command not found
22:04:20<nicolas17>125MB/s is great
22:05:58<steering>it got like 210 reading from SSD and writing to HDD :P
22:06:44<steering>yay it done
22:08:07<steering>aieeee
22:08:12steering realizes he forgot to resize
22:09:23<nicolas17>125 reading from hdd, 210 writing to hdd? are you sure that's not doing heavy buffering in RAM? :P
22:09:40<steering>i mean, probably :P
22:12:33<steering>[ 7200.788308] EXT4-fs (dm-5): bad geometry: block count 122070784 exceeds size of device (122066688 blocks)
22:12:42<steering>yep definitely didnt waste my time waiting on it or anything \o/
22:14:10<nicolas17>ugh
22:14:35<nicolas17>I made a script that reads a block from A, reads from B, and writes to B only if they differ
22:14:51<nicolas17>but that wouldn't help you here because your bottleneck is reading from A
22:15:16<klea>are there nvme nvme hdds?
22:15:20steering wonders how long resize2fs will take
22:15:56<nicolas17>klea: there are NVMe HDDs, but I don't think they are that much faster
22:16:09<nicolas17>steering: wait resize2fs of what?
22:16:18<klea>on old disk
22:16:22<steering>the image
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22:16:26<nicolas17>ohh
22:16:31<klea>huh
22:16:34<klea>wait
22:16:34<klea>what
22:16:41<klea>/dev/mapper/nvme1n1p5 looks wrong
22:16:46<steering>its not
22:16:56<nicolas17>klea: "old disk" is really an image file on an hdd
22:17:17<klea>nicolas17: oh.
22:17:29<steering>im encrypting my / by copying it to HDD with tons of free space, then copying it back into the new encrypted partition
22:17:45<steering>poor-man's in-place encryption :P
22:18:19<klea>oh
22:18:22<klea>lovely
22:18:39<klea>i wonder if someone could send me a disk with tons of free space for me to do that /s
22:18:55<klea>(i had bought a new sata ssd that i put on my laptop to encrypt the new os to)
22:19:43<steering>tbh im not actually sure how much space is used, its possible i could've imaged it to the other SSD... lol
22:20:43<nicolas17>steering: "resize2fs -P" will tell you the number of blocks used (or rather "how many blocks it would need if shrunk to the smallest possible") and quit without resizing anything
22:21:00<nicolas17>ofc it won't work it if an actual resize is already in progress now
22:22:34<steering>-M tells the same ;) i'd just have to do the math
22:23:08<steering>171GB apparently, so yeah it woulda fit on SSD
22:23:11<klea>i wonder if i should try to repartition live iso whilst booted off a live iso.
22:23:41<nicolas17>you're actually running -M?
22:23:50<steering>yes
22:25:11<klea>i suppose steering already did it by filling the mapper already anyways but if not, consider filling the nvme mapper with random data before so it's not possible to see how much of the disk was used (i believe this is a good practice?)
22:25:31<nicolas17>depends on your threat model
22:26:09<steering>yeah i did pretty effectively overwrite it all i think
22:26:12<nicolas17>idc if someone knows how much of my disk is used, but a randomized SSD with no actually-zero blocks will be slower to write to
22:26:15<steering>although i also dont really care
22:26:45<steering>the bigger problem would be data remaining from before it was encrypted tbh
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22:27:28<klea>time to have steering close luks, pass a few sweeps of random data to the drive, and then back.
22:27:42<klea>i should do that on my old laptop's old ssd that's now in the new laptop (nvme)
22:30:53<steering>The filesystem on 1n1p5.img is now 44979705 (4k) blocks long.
22:30:57<steering>yay.
22:33:55steering did go blkdiscard the (raw) partition though
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22:34:23<klea>Q: if i did blkdiscard, does that mean my data has been safety deleted?
22:34:45<steering>your data has never been safely deleted on a SSD :P
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22:36:23<klea>oh
22:36:37<klea>how do i make sure the ssd doesn't leave notcat
22:41:53<nicolas17>the only way to "safely delete" data is to lose your encryption key
22:42:45<@JAA>Fast, too
22:44:07<nicolas17>Apple SSDs used to have "effaceable storage" for that (a small part of flash that guaranteed no wear leveling, and they stored the keys there)
22:44:40<nicolas17>idk if they still have it, but there's better "make keys unavailable" measures in the secure enclave now
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23:53:56<steering>wtfffffffffffffff
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23:54:35steering trying to make a new image so that he can grow /boot but dd keeps freezing in D state for several minutes
23:58:35<steering>46952742912 bytes (47 GB, 44 GiB) copied, 344 s, 136 MB/s
23:58:45<steering>why is entirely-SSD going even slower smdh
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