mvrk

My romance philosophy summed up: I like you. But I am willing to lose you. What I feel may be irrational. Staying is not. I chose this. Deliberately. I intend to stay. But If you make a fool of me, I will leave. Desire brought me to you. but it is choice that keeps me here.

Spent the prime days of my haircut at home

@UnrulyMarc could be a Nomadic one 🤔🧐

@Sun_Chaser_KE Mmh kil a lion and gain XP

Looks like a video game

How my teacher looks at me after I write an essay on "slaves should be free" instead of "slaves should be free."

That just sounds terrible, Eylon. Have you considered turning off the alerts? That way, you all could sleep through the night.

My favorite thing to do whenever somebody says one of those phone addict phrases like “im literally just a girl” is to go “Huh? What are you talking about?” like I’ve never heard it before so they’re forced to realize how stupid it sounds

Collective guilt because I’m a man is something I’d never agree with Idc what 1000 men do. I did not do it, not my cross to carry

How it feels to be self aware and still repeat self destructive patterns

Haha

Linux now has a place to store your birthday and it’s not for sending you cake. >systemd, the core program that boots and runs almost every modern Linux computer, just added a new field to its user database: your date of birth. >This isn’t some random feature, it’s a direct response to age verification laws passing in California, Colorado, Brazil, and other places that require apps to confirm a user’s age. >systemd itself does nothing with the date. It just stores it. The actual age checking logic is up to the individual apps that read it. >Only a system administrator can write or change the birthdate entry. Regular users cannot edit their own record. > However, the user themselves and certain sandboxed apps are allowed to read the stored date… so apps can query it when they need to verify age. > Think of it like an ID card slot built into the OS ….. Linux creates the wallet, but someone else still has to put the ID in and decide when to show it. >The bigger picture: operating systems are slowly becoming part of the compliance infrastructure that governments are demanding …. your OS may increasingly know more about you than just your username.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ I wonder what this means about privacy for Linux users.

If I had a girlfriend, I would buy her a flower and give her a kiss. But I do not have a girlfriend, so I will be taking my life shortly.

“Kids I have good news. Daddy is out of Claude tokens until 3PM. He has time to play with you now.”

Your honor I told Claude not to make any mistakes

BREAKING: 🇮🇷🇦🇪 Iran issues an evacuation order for the entire 200,000 strong city of Ras al-Khaimah, the UAE "To citizens and residents in the city of Ras al-Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates: Given that this area is being used for operations targeting Iranian islands, the city of Ras Al Khaimah has become a target during the upcoming period. All residents are requested to leave the city as soon as possible," - IRGC's evacuation order.

at work everyone was uncomfortable with using "master" as the main branch name on git so i changed it to "slave_coordinator"

An SSD is built on flash memory, meaning there are no moving parts involved. When your system needs a file, it doesn’t have to “search” physically… it just pulls the data instantly from memory cells. That’s why SSDs have extremely low latency (measured in microseconds) and very high read/write speeds. Your OS boots in seconds, apps launch almost instantly, and even heavy tasks like copying files or opening large programs feel smooth. An HDD works very differently. Inside it are spinning magnetic platters and a mechanical arm (like a record player). Every time you open a file, that arm has to physically move to the exact location on the disk while the platter spins to align the data under it. That movement introduces delay called seek time and rotational latency. Even if the drive can store terabytes of data, accessing it is inherently slower because it’s bound by physical motion. Now here’s where it gets interesting… Speed differences aren’t just small, they’re massive. A typical HDD might read data at around 80–160 MB/s, while an SSD can easily go 500 MB/s, and modern NVMe SSDs go into thousands of MB/s. But even more important than raw speed is random access performance. HDDs struggle when data is scattered (fragmented), because the head keeps jumping around. SSDs don’t care accessing one file or a thousand scattered files feels almost the same.

‼️🇮🇱🇮🇷---INTERESTING ISRAEL While looking for the base above, I came across this. I'm not sure 100% yet what it is but judging by sites that have this same appearance that I have seen in both Russia and Iran, I suspect it may be something to do with ammunition storage or at minimum military equipment. Maybe something worth Iran taking out? Lots of structures there, likely holding a heck of a lot of munitions. Nothing a special weapon couldn't take care of. Coordinates: 32°56'26.95"N 35°12'27.22"E #Iran / #Israel / #MiddleEast / #Lebanon / #Syria / #Iraq / #SaudiArabia / #Yemen / #Qatar / #UAE / #Jordan / #USA / #Canada / #Bahrain