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Recommendations for FOSS note-taking programs? Interesting in Cherry Tree
What are the best programs for generating custom tripcodes?
I tried tripcode explorer since the computer I was using it on had no graphics card, and got ~7M hashes/second, but I get the feeling I could get much faster.
I've got an old graphics card I could use for it, I think it's a GTX 750 Ti. Has to be linux/wine compatible.
I just bought a new monitor (acer kg271u), for one the color seems slightly "washed out" compared to my old monitor, but more importantly I seem to be getting "coronas" on fast moving objects. I'm using it with freesync on my 1660 Ti, and I tried changing the "overdrive" setting in the OSD but it seems to be lock on "normal" while freesync is active.
Question is, is there any way to test the color accuracy, and to mitigate the movement ghosting/coronas without disabling freesync? Thanks.
I used to use an old Japanese program for it back in like 07/08. I forgot that was even a thing... I don't remember where to find it, but I wish you luck. Also yes, having a parallelized computing core would help with hashing them. Not sure how well the program would utilize a card though unless it's programmed to do so.
I can take a course on:
-Compilers
-Operating systems
-Networking
Basically ignorant about all 3
Which do I pick, based on
-usefulness?
-interestingness?
You're probably remembering same the one I'm using, it's Japanese and dated 2008. It uses 100% of the CPU, spread across as many threads as needed.
I tried it since it was (at least at one point, by some people) considered the fastest CPU-based program for it.
Compilers seems more directly interesting to me and would be good if you want to do low-level programming or embedded work, networking seems better suited for securing a job right out of school though.
How long does it actually take someone to learn code well enough to become a S00PER 1337 HAXXOR for the government?
Depends how much they practice and stick with it. I would say if you practiced C every day for a month you'd be good enough at it to start learning about ASM and reverse engineering.