>>498
>Lynx browser
Serious question why would anyone use Lynx unironically?

Or to only have a look to see a thread with no pictures?

>>499
There are a wide variety of websites that may be accessed with just lynx such as wikipedia.

Lynx is more minimal, and that's nice if you like minimalism.

>>499
Lynx works gud with torsocks, and in fact it's one of their recommended browsers. It avoids all the web beacons tracking shit, because Lynx only downloads exactly the URL you click on, and never anything more. The only exception is cookies, but it's configurable to accept only cookies from the same host, or even reject them all entirely. You can also build Lynx without cookies, and it doesn't even take long to build it on a 10-year old netbook or similar low-end hardware.
As for images, you can configure an external viewer of your choice. This is in my /etc/mailcap, and it just werks:
image/gif; sxiv '%s'; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"
image/jpeg; sxiv '%s'; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"
image/png; sxiv '%s'; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"
image/tiff; sxiv '%s'; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"
image/x-ms-bmp; sxiv '%s'; test=test -n "$DISPLAY"

>>409
Ooh i loved that episode of star trek so much

>>498 post a couple titles

your TV is plugged into the internet, I can't help..

>>599 Please do go on and elaborate on this story.

>this was back before >before Like I said. Linux is trash. Now.

>>642 *inb4 freebsd isn't Linux

>>373 >when the vpn/tor connection drops This provides a small metadata leak, keep this in mind. >>383 >duckduckgo Check out https://github.com/asciimoo/searx/wiki/Searx-instances https://www.yacy.net/ >>418 >use a PC not a laptop Why? Laptops are a nomads and dissidents only friend. It is mobile and easily disposable. You can make copies of encrypted drives incase of data loss, ensuring you are confident of your hardware before encryption. Theft and surveillance is most effectively countered by encryption or anticipation of theft, not by how inaccessible your hard-drive is. If it is not feasible or recommended to rely mostly on encryption, it is still easier to relocate, conceal, or destroy a laptop and it components than a desktop. I however can't vouch for the security of hardware between the choices for which I am not a hardware engineer. I've read you can render a reliable thinkpad if you find an untampered BIOs and wipe the drive with a fresh OS. Write the boot sector to a USB or something if you can't trust your machine around others. I would add that in the instances of physical theft, social engineering, or torture, there should be a method of preventing this. I wonder if this would work, hear me out:

yeah i only use a real os like chromebook os or MS-DOS

@niggers

We all know they need a warrant. Nice try

>>628 nah

>>633 Anon is correct. This is not law enforcement. It is big tech giants that contract private intelligence and spies to use capital technology to further profit. Dey think dey not have enough money. Da satan want a more and more and more.

>>620 It's nice to see Wireguard has been accepted in the linux kernel.

>>622 I guess, I use Gentoo for my workstation, but I would never run anything but OpenBSD on a VPS or internet facing node. I'm running my VPN client on an OpenBSD Beaglebone that routes all my traffic over Wireguard. Also with my own private Wireguard and DNS server my speeds are pretty amazing. Moreover I'm not trusting some anonymous nerds from who da fuq knows where with my DNS and internet traffic like with a VPN-as-a-service. My next task is to set up Unbound as an ad blocker like described here: https://www.tumfatig.net/20190405/blocking-ads-using-unbound8-on-openbsd/

>>584 Hey anon, where did you git that cool MOTD with the cute ASCII puffer fish? Would you mind sharing it here?

>>625 It's the neofetch package.

7

>>621 To some extent I agree. Old often means stable. Stable == good.

^ forgot file

Now here's the weird part. The GIF has 484 frames that vary in size between 1x1 and 1152x1152 pixels. Pic is part of the output of "identify" (from ImageMagick). It's fucking weird.

Also mpv plays it just fine, whereas sxiv sucks balls for larger GIFs in general.

>>603 It's blended, your server is crap. if you opened it in an image editor you would clearly see the frame types.

It's not really my server, it's just the default Xorg server that comes in Ubuntu. And I really don't think the problem is related to the X server since mpv plays the GIF just fine. In fact, I just checked with "top", and it uses only 2% of the memory. But sxiv tries to hog everything right away. I also tried "animate" (from ImageMagick) and it also wants to hog all memory. Those softwares suck.

>>328
Tails linux. 10/10 os. except its based off of tor and not i2p

little init

What about Whonix or Qubes?

Bruh, someone code qubes with openrc init. Lmao just covertly have intel agency pay durgas and backdate it

Durga is a most respectable man who feeds his family with Java and he pays all of his taxes as well. He lives in a very modest home and collects comic books.

>>444
>Durga is a most respectable man
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durga

Durga (Sanskrit: दुर्गा, IAST: Durgā), identified as Adi Parashakti, is a principal and popular form of the Hindu Goddess.[4][5][6] She is a goddess of war, the warrior form of Parvati, whose mythology centres around combating evils and demonic forces that threaten peace, prosperity, and Dharma the power of good over evil.[5][7]Durga is also a fierce form of the protective mother goddess, who unleashes her divine wrath against the wicked for the liberation of the oppressed, and entails destruction to empower creation.[8]

>>463
Durga is a respectable man. Shame on you for trying to defame him.

>>99
Blessed

Might want to hit the liquor. Take off network to isolated machine. Run file forensics and deep analysis. Check perms. Buy new one if needed. Shits like 20-30 bucks. Check why the issue occured in the first place.

If it's a raspberry pi, it probably got corrupted from insufficient power to the board.

>>556
program?

>>561 Do research.