>>133618
dns over https

easy

>>133623
what????

they didnt get seized?

oh so they block ips

>>133631
I KNOW WHATS CACHING

>>133622
sanctions

>>133634
SO WHICH IS IT

oh

cloudflare

russia does very slow incremental banning by throttling foreign services to a crawl like twitter and youtube, the sanctions have made it worse by preventing foreign companies from having data centers in russia

>>133639
they block or they dont

thats what i thpught

so do they stop peering with google bgp routers?

no they still peer what they do is deep packet inspection on traffic to googlevideo.com

thats kinda stupid

yeah but they do it specifically to slow down traffic to googlevideo

Now i think twitter is just completely banned

>>133654
WHAT???????????

but twitter is literal z heaven

>freedom
>no e2ee

for groups

but the ceo got arrested in france

is he in ruzzia now?

smh why doesnt putin just invade france so he can get him out of prison

dont people buy heroin and shit with telegram

i buy heroin on the streets

buy on the internet

>>133672
REAL

ever since the arrest of durov telegram has upped its compliance with global law enforcement

>>133677
dont they have their own schizo protocol

>noo we cant just use the signal one

>>133679
yes it's called MTProto it was made by Pavel Durov's brother

>>133683
well signal is just a cia product

i dont like it

mandatory phone number

well on telegram they store your shit on their servers

telegram is worse than signal it's not even e2ee

>>133691
on signal you can get mitm-ed

they have the safety codes for that reason

>>133691
why do you care, what do you have to hide

e mail is the worst

>>133695
yes

but nobody knows what they mean

>>133700
i think the high risk people like journalists and such that actually need to care about that stuff know how to use it

>>133701
ok.

but it doesnt even matter

because in 10 years all rsa traffic will get cracked

.play i tried so hard and got so far but in the end it doesn't even matter

>>133705
by whom

>>133707
quandum gompuders :DDD

>>133707
usa

>>133710
i thought they could already do this

>>133711
how?

IN THE END IT DOESN'T EVEN MATTER

the half life one is btter

yeah the us had strict export controls on encryption key length until like the early 2000s

>>133715
in the 90s im pretty sure they already looked through http traffic for key words

: ) hi not ameri hi vuuv hi anon hi shrimp

fuck uou anon

>>133721
based nonamerican

you know how to use a computer and doesn’t afraid of anything

>>133726
not you

>>133705
In September 2022, the NSA announced CNSA 2.0, which includes its first recommendations for post-quantum cryptographic algorithms.[10]

CNSA 2.0 includes:[2]

Advanced Encryption Standard with 256 bit keys
Module-Lattice-Based Key-Encapsulation Mechanism Standard (ML-KEM aka CRYSTALS-Kyber) with parameter set ML-KEM-1024
Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature Standard (ML-DSA aka CRYSTALS-Dilithium) with parameter set ML-DSA-87
SHA-2 with 384 or 512 bits
eXtended Merkle Signature Scheme (XMSS) and Leighton-Micali Signatures (LMS) with all parameters approved, with SHA256/192 recommended
Note that compared to CNSA 1.0, CNSA 2.0:

Suggests separate post-quantum algorithms (XMSS/LMS) for software/firmware signing for use immediately
Allows SHA-512
Announced the selection of CRYSTALS-Kyber and CRYSTALS-Dilithium early, with the expectation that they will be mandated only when the final standards and FIPS-validated implementations are released.
RSA, Diffie-Hellman, and elliptic curve cryptography will be deprecated at that time.
The CNSA 2.0 and CNSA 1.0 algorithms, detailed functions descriptions, specifications, and parameters are below:[11]

>>133729
post quantum http when?

I do appreciate the quality of life features telegram has like recommendations, built in translate but yeah

>>133731
#halt

>>133735
seethe lol

The NSA has their own private suite of encryption algorithms that they will never released

>>133737
yeah what did you think dummy

lol

>>133738
ur too 1337

are you still using the remote windows desktop?

I need to collect instrument data at school so I bought a used carbon x1 gen 6 on eBay it’s got 4 cores and everything so I can run the new windows. feels like a waste though

>>133744
what instruments

labchart from electrodes

do u do like physics and stuff

nah biology/neuroscience recordings from cells

>>133744
>carbon x1 gen 6
i think one of my professors uses that laptop. hes the kind of person who would fall for the transpad meme. he sometimes has anime girls in his presentations

I’m going to be a 4 core nonny… except the thing is I’m only going to use it for windows probably so most of my computation will still be on the less pretty speedy thinkpad. I guess one day I can buy another nice laptop for my real workstation

>>133749
wow thats so cool wish i did that ;_;

>>133750
ITS OVER

>>133753
did you stick shit onto it

>>133754
dr. john 50

>>133756
cringe

sticekrs are so cringe

>i nEED A STICKER on my ugly thinkpad

>>133760
TRUE!!

>>133750
cool! my life goal frfr

I AGREE ANON

i HAVE never put any stickers on anything i own

>>133757
he teaches computer science right?

>>133753
everyone knows and thinks you’re cooler of they already did or are isolated from you if they already were. I guess I mostly bought them for the /g/meme and a little of the trans meme

>>133763
yeah they are

i have always loved thinkpads ever since i was a chlid because it was like the computer i saw my family members use

>>133768
digital electronics

>>133767
same

>>133773
elaborate

>>133776
german term is digitaltechnik, idk what its called in english. its like uhh stuff like binary encoding, gray encoders, things like that

>>133777
what does he actually teach

not the field

>>133777
informatics

>>133760
I don’t have any but I think people who express themselves about things which matter are kinda cute. one of my classmates has a quote about science on hers, but brands or whatever, fuck that

>>133777
#oracle () #check (checked)

>>133779
>>133777

>>133780
isnt informatics computer science

>>133781
im the opposite of that i never express myself all my backgrounds are the default ones and i never customize shit

the german term for computer science is informatik im confused now

>>133764
the thinkpad has fallen

i don't think there is an equivalent in english then

>>133789
hmm it also includes things like logic gates and, well, digital electronics. thats why i translated it as digital electronics idk

>>133775
they use old dells or what? can anyone actually afford windows 11 capable computers over there? the ones I saw were upwards of mbe $400 , I paid $~200 for the carbon including parts, hope it works

>>133790
that's probably cose enough

>>133790
do they teach you semiconductors like pnp gates and shit

close

>>133793
transistors? no thats the electrical engineering class

>>133786
real

>>133772
lil nonny all big and computing herself now awww

>>133772
/g/ family

>>133786
black background power user gang

>>133800
nah i actually have variety installed and it selects a random space picture

>>133802
cant you switch to another school

>>133802
banana peel teacher
apple core students
empty pizza box classroom

>>133798
nah now one has a company macbook instead of a company thinkpad and the other is retired lol

>>133805
>i live in siberia btw

>>133805
then why is it a garbage school

>>133801
ooh space bgs sound nice... i used to have lots of silly photos but black bg is so much easier to see everything...

>>133799
that makes sense but unfortunate they don’t have so many opportunities. I guess they can follow the fastman guide and get a keyboard for their phone and use it as a terminal hehe

>>133809
well the space pictures were like a default setting so

>>133812
if it ain't broke don't fix it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

>>133811
WHIIIIRRRRRRRR xD
it’s like 90% Mac laptops here at my large state university it’s kinda crazy

>>133811
how mnay people use linux at your college

is your degree cs

>>133817
they’re too expensive in America too! at least for me lmao

>>133819
do they teach you about context switching and shit or is that not in the program

>>133823
do you have bologna system in russia

>>133809
interesting

>>133823
zero operating system courses??

>>133822
lotta rich white girls and brown guys in mine. I probably am too tbh I guess I just never got the tons of computer money / into those groups.

>>133828
ah sorta like in uk?

>>133830
so you dont know anything about kernels

kaspersky 100

>>133823
cool!

>>133833
well you better learn then

i hate that education isnt standardized across the world, its so tedious to explain to people how the german ausbildung works so i just say i have a three-year degree even though its not an academic "degree" its very confusing. makes it hard to emigrate too

>>133831
sadge

>>133839
fr but the fear is bad standards I think. I wish I’d gotten better education so much, even in the USA so much of childhood pretty much wasted doing worksheets or some bullshit with no actual topics learned

primary education in the united states is highly localized

>>133839
is it like an apprenticeship or something i hear that those are popular in german speaking countries for some reason

>>133839
so you have a diploma?

>>133844
yes exactly that

>>133845
>>133845
sort of, but its a mix between going to a vocational school and working at a company for 3 years. it kinda splits theory and praxis 50/50

#smartai what is ausblindung

"Ausblindung" is a German term that does not have a direct equivalent in English, but it can be understood as "fading out," "disappearance," or "gradual cessation." The word is derived from the verb *ausblenden*, which means to fade out or phase something out. In various contexts, such as art, music, or even processes in nature or technology, *Ausblindung* refers to the gradual diminishing of visibility, sound intensity, or presence until it becomes imperceptible.

For example:
- In **music**, *Ausblindung* might describe the fading away of a note or melody into silence.
- In **visual arts**, it could refer to the technique of blending colors so seamlessly that they appear to dissolve into one another.
- In **technology** (e.g., audio engineering), it describes the process of reducing volume gradually until sound disappears completely.

The concept emphasizes a smooth transition rather than an abrupt ending. If you encounter this term in a specific context (e.g., philosophy, psychology), its meaning may adapt accordingly. Let me know if you'd like further clarification! what is ausblindung

>>133848
lmao

#smartai explain the concept of 'duale berufsausbildung' in hermany

The concept of *duale Berufsausbildung* (dual vocational training) in Germany is a highly structured and internationally renowned system that combines theoretical education with practical, on-the-job training. This model is a cornerstone of the German educational and labor market framework, designed to equip individuals with both academic knowledge and hands-on skills in their chosen profession.

In essence, the dual system involves two primary components:

1. **Theoretical Instruction**: Trainees attend a vocational school (*Berufsschule*) for one or two days per week or in block periods throughout the year. Here, they receive instruction in subjects relevant to their trade, including general education (e.g., mathematics, languages) and specialized theoretical knowledge pertinent to their field.

2. **Practical Training**: The majority of the trainee's time—typically three to four days per week—is spent working at a company or organization within their chosen industry. Under the guidance of experienced professionals, trainees gain practical experience by performing tasks directly related to their future occupation. This apprenticeship-like phase allows them to apply theoretical concepts learned in school while developing workplace competencies such as problem-solving, teamwork, and technical proficiency.

The dual system is governed by strict regulations outlined in the Vocational Training Act (*Berufsbildungsgesetz*, BBiG), which ensures standardization across industries and regions. Each recognized occupation has its own *Ausbildungsordnung* (training regulation), specifying the skills and knowledge required for certification.

Key features of *duale Berufsausbildung* include:
- **Duration**: Most programs last between two and three-and-a-half years.
- **Certification**: Upon successful completion of both schooling and practical training—often culminating in an examination administered by industry chambers (*IHK/HWK*)—trainees receive formal qualifications recognized nationwide.
- **Employability**: Graduates are highly sought after due to their proven ability to perform job-specific tasks competently from day one.
- **Earnings During Training:** Unlike purely academic pathways where students may incur debt; apprentices earn modest wages throughout this period making it financially viable option especially attractive among young adults seeking early entry into workforce without sacrificing quality education

This approach not only bridges gaps between academia-industry but also significantly reduces youth unemployment rates fostering economic stability through skilled labor force ready meet demands modern economy thus contributing overall societal prosperity innovation competitiveness globally admired emulated elsewhere world over explain the concept of 'duale berufsausbildung' in hermany

>>133849
become a teacher then

isnt the salary in russia like 500 dollars for a university teacher

in zoviet russia uhhh ammm

>>133857
do u get like social benefits or something

>>133844
>for some reason
its based tradidition. our ancestors <333

>>133860
no like you dont have to wait in line at mcdonalds cause im a professor

i know

so why would you even become a professor then

#ai whats professor in russian

professor in russian is "профессор" (pronounced pro-fes-sor). it's a direct borrowing from latin, similar to english. used for academic titles or as a general term for someone highly respected in their field. whats professor in russian

>>133873
proper professor (habil.) is the highest form of the human being at least in germany

>>133874
culinary engineer

>>133874
why is the prompt at the end lol

>>133877
ai ran out of tokens

>>133878
how do you grade them if you dont know anything

dont you have inspections

I HATE AI SO MUCH

chatgpt to deepseek communication

>>133885
how big are classrooms in your college

im pretty sure your colelge could go without all the retards

#ai write an SCP about a frycook at mcdonalds who discovers something terrifying in the back of the freezer and the Foundation quarantines the entire area

**item #: scp-xxxx**

**object class:** euclid

**special containment procedures:** the mcdonalds location at ████████, usa has been permanently closed under cover of a failed health inspection. all civilian access to the premises is prohibited. foundation personnel disguised as maintenance workers have established a perimeter around the building, with monitoring stations set up to detect any anomalous activity. no personnel are permitted entry into scp-xxxx without level 3 clearance and prior approval from site command.

all instances of scp-xxxx-a are to be contained within on-site frozen storage units modified with reinforced steel plating and cryogenic cooling systems. any attempts to thaw or remove scp-xxxx-a instances must be approved by at least two level 4 personnel.

in the event of an xxxx-b manifestation (see incident log xxxx/01), all nonessential staff are to evacuate immediately while mobile task force eta-10 ("see no evil") secures the area and initiates protocol "deep freeze."

under no circumstances should anyone enter freezer unit #7 after sundown.

---

**description:** scp-xxxx refers to anomalous phenomena originating from freezer unit #7 in the backstorage area of a now-decommissioned mcdonalds restaurant. the anomaly was initially reported by fry cook █████ ████, who claimed to have discovered "something alive" in the freezer during routine inventory checks.

scp-xxxx primarily manifests as:
1. **scp-xxxx-a**: semi-frozen organic masses resembling humanoid figures suspended in ice blocks. despite being stored at temperatures below -20°c, these figures exhibit signs of movement when unobserved (e.g., shifting positions or altering facial expressions between camera frames). thermal imaging reveals faint heat signatures emanating from their cores.
2. **scp模式-b**: a cognitohazardous effect triggered by prolonged exposure (>5 minutes) inside freezer unit #7 while alone or near an instance of xxxx-a terminates subjects experience intense auditory hallucinations described as whispering voices alternating between pleading for help and issuing incomprehensible commands most affected individuals attempt self harm shortly thereafter

the source origin extent remain unknown exploratory efforts via robotic probes illuminated interior walls covered indecipherable symbols composed frost patterns drones consistently malfunction upon crossing threshold manned expeditions inadvisable due risk contamination further investigation pending

---

**addendum xxxx/01 - incident log:**

on ██/██/2023 junior researcher dr eliott entered unit seven against orders reportedly seeking firsthand observations after manifesting unusual obsession subject claiming hear whispers headphones analysis footage revealed researchers eyes bloodshot dilated pupils spoke unintelligibly before collapsing autopsy inconclusive cause death attributed cardiac arrest however tissue samples exhibited abnormal crystallization suggesting possible freezing cellular level despite ambient temperature normal limits

further questioning survivors indirect contact suggested entities may attempting communicate purpose unclear whether hostile neutral benevolent current priority preventing potential breach outside containment zone

---

additional notes facility previously served nuclear test site suspected correlation investigated write an SCP about a frycook at mcdonalds who discovers something terrifying in the back of the freezer and the Foundation quarantines the entire area

>>133895
its easy to study because they dont teach you antyhing

what classes

>best teacher at teaching javascript

>>133905
like lgoic gates?

do they teach you verilog

>>133908
oh so just dumping information

#ai whats verilog

verilog is a hardware description language (hdl) used to model electronic systems. it's commonly used for designing and simulating digital circuits, especially at the register-transfer level (rtl). verilog allows engineers to describe the structure and behavior of hardware components like flip-flops, counters, or entire processors. it’s widely used in chip design and fpgas because it strikes a balance between abstraction and precision—kind of like sketching out blueprints with code. whats verilog

>>133911
on like paper? lol

HDL WON

>>133915
what if you need to simulate it

what if you want to make a cpu

>>133919
what do the four and gates do

>>133922
i think its a sr latch

>>133924
am i right?

>>133933
yeah it has many names

A gated SR latch circuit diagram constructed from AND gates (on left) and NOR gates (on right)

>>133949
its the clock

like on your cpu

>>133949
[Wikipedia] i just copied from here

>>133962
you dont know shit about the subject but you talk about it

REAL

>>133963
i love talking shit about stuff i know nothing about it's my hobby

i want to buy a bistable multivibrator but its so embarrassing

>>133965
idk

>>133966
you should become a politician

>>133970
up yours ya big loon

>>133962
did you know that you can turn this into an astable multivibrator by adding rc timing circuits between the transistor bases and make you own pulse oscillator? well now you do

>>133971
#ai tell me what this yank meant

could you clarify the context or provide more details about what was said? it's hard to interpret without specifics. tell me what this yank meant

>>133972
that's actually cool i remember reading about stuff like that in this basic electronics book i had as a child

>>133974
yup. i wanted to build my own audio oscillator based on a 555 timer but i got distracted lol

>>133972
you mean making a clock out of a sr latch

why so many big words

when smal word gud

>>133977
basically yes

two very big words

>>133975
i am clinically retarded. its idiotism theres no cure. thats why i want into engineering