dTwoZ̶̬̣̺͇̹̿̏̈̋̂͘͞3r0

Samurai Python for Hackers eBook available now. roninhacker.com

@flowVSgravity @0xglitchbyte Throw all of your devices away. No more Internet for you

@0xglitchbyte I definitely won’t install a Linux system with any such crap. It’s malware

Damn, theyre trying to do it to arch too What happened to privacy and freedom?

@LundukeJournal I'm convinced the Linux community is consumed by group think. The feature is "optional". Chill out

“Liberated systemd” is a systemd fork which removes the recently added Age Verification supporting functionality. This is exactly how Open Source is supposed to work. Don’t like the direction a project is going? Fork it! github.com/Jeffrey-Sardin…

@MeekMill Meek is about to get compromised soon. He needs a friend that knows what he's doing first

I need a GitHub too! Is it like that or nah?

@MeekMill Somebody tell this dude Claude will get him hacked.

Claude is helping me organize my whole music career and other businesses in days ... and it's moving my business forward at a high rate! Some tech youngbull I met on LinkedIn gave me a incredible template! Who else can help me with Claude

-sS flag is not stealth scan if you're scanning a hackers server FYI...

@T3chFalcon Still freaking out over systemd?

These are some Linux distributions that don’t use systemd as their default init system. Instead, they use alternatives like SysVinit, OpenRC, runit, s6, or dinit. These options are simple and good for beginners. Devuan: Devuan is a direct fork of Debian that does not use systemd. It uses SysVinit by default, but you can also choose OpenRC or runit. Devuan is stable and feels familiar if you have used Debian or Ubuntu before. The installer is straightforward, making it a good choice for servers or desktops if you want Debian-like simplicity without systemd. The current stable release is Excalibur, which is based on Debian Trixie. antiX: antiX is based on Debian and is extremely lightweight. It is fully systemd-free and uses SysVinit. antiX includes user-friendly tools, IceWM or other light window managers, and has great hardware support for older computers. It is simple to install and run, and many users praise it for being easy to use while staying minimal. MX Linux (SysVinit variants) MX Linux is based on Debian and is closely related to antiX. It is known as one of the most user-friendly distributions. MX Linux offers editions with SysVinit instead of systemd, and it includes excellent graphical tools like MX Tools for package management, backups, and system tweaks. It is very approachable for beginners who want a polished experience. Artix Linux Artix Linux is based on Arch but does not use systemd. During installation, you can choose from OpenRC, runit, dinit, or s6. Artix offers pre-configured desktop editions like XFCE and KDE, and it uses the Calamares installer, which is simpler than the standard Arch installer. Many users find Artix fast and easy to use once it is set up. It is a good middle ground if you want Arch-like rolling updates with an easier start. There are other notable systemd-free options, such as Void Linux, Alpine Linux, and Chimera Linux. However, these tend to be more minimal and technical, so they may not be as simple for most desktop users. If you are coming from Ubuntu or Mint and want a similar experience, try Devuan or the SysVinit edition of MX Linux. If you want something lighter, give antiX a try.

Everyone is getting their panties in a bunch over that systemd birthdate pr, but forgot that it's "optional". Some of y'all need a girlfriend

IFFFF.... This birthdate thing really comes to Linux. Systemd having a spot to store that date saves the community a lot of headaches. Every app and service can just check the date. I think people are missing the bigger picture here.

@simplifyinAI Nobody open sourced anything. They used AI to slap an idea together

🚨 BREAKING: Someone just open-sourced a full suite for tracking satellites and decoding their radio signals locally. You don't even need the internet. It uses an SDR to pull weather images and raw data straight from space to your hard drive. 100% Open Source.

@HackingTeam777 Black Arch,Kali, ParrotOS, and Backbox Ubuntu are like "Oh so you don't know us anymore?"

😄

Linus Torvalds created Linux at 21 without Claude or any other AI. - He didn't have a co-founder. - No VC funding. No office. - No team. - Just a personal project he posted to a mailing list: "I'm doing a free OS." 33 years later, it runs 97% of the world's servers, all smartphones, and the International Space Station. The most important software in history started as someone's side project. Absolute legend.

Always gives me a chuckle when I use a browser or device with no ad blocker and the fans immediately activate

I think a lot of Americans will consider public transportation in 2027. That new spy tech in cars is insane.

I'm convinced there are humans that don't speak English that well on the other end of some of these AI generators.

People have been talking about this for a long time. You only need an ESP32 github.com/ruvnet/RuView

@MottandBow ⏸️

We've built a brand around a timeless, clean style. We offer extremely comfortable jeans that boast durability and flexibility, all at a fair price. - Ultra-Comfortable - 3-Core Fits - Added Stretch

Over 31k payloads... someone is clearly in love with me.

I think Iran knew ahead of time this war was coming. They've been scanning for video streams way before the public knew orange Caesar was gonna start a war.

Does anyone use PorteuX or Slackware today?