>>1909 I have used imagemagick for a few things, including making captchas and thumbnails for an imageboard. my advice, if you don't want to post code, is to initially disregard the documentation for your language's port, and instead consult the c/c++ documentation, and/or the command line interface. once you have found a way of doing what you want to do with either of those APIs, you can look up how to translate that to whatever language you are using there are lots of examples on how to do things from the cli, specially things like making thumbnails, striping metadata or querying properties (width, height)

this thread is making me doubt how i handled images in my own abandonware, with imagemagick rce and all...

>>1915 it never crossed my mind to lookup the c documentation, ill be sure to look into that. i still feel embarassed with the current state my code is in rn, maybe ill make a git page for it at some point. >>1916 yeah no kidding, the fact that it even has vulns like that is just lame, totally kills my interest in using it.

There are alternatives written in rust and zig, which guarantee things like bounds-checking (when compiled with the ReleaseSafe flag in the case of zig) that would've prevented that cve: https://github.com/image-rs/image https://github.com/zigimg/zigimg The problem is that neither of them have bindings to other languages or a cli. The good news is that both zig and rust support ffi through the c abi, which means that you can expose a c interface that will then be available to any language that supports calling c libraries (python, javashit, etc.). If you only need to do those three things (query dimensions, remove metadata, generate a thumbnail) you could write that in either zig or rust using these libraries, expose a single c function like "Result processImage(const char* data, unsigned len);" and then call that from whatever language you're using.

>>1918 that sounds like an interesting solution, but way beyond the scope of my current project lol, i feel like it would be better as a standalone project rather than just another component for what im making.

>>1860 Non-anime detected. Hikari3 Death Squad being deployed to your location imminently. Say your prayers, hikarin.

>>1861 PLEASE FORGIVE ME!!!

here is mine

I'm a simple man

>>1910 BASED BASED BASED *KISS*

>>1884 not that hikarin but there's the azumanga one i found that's pretty cute

how adorable!!

>>1885 sugoi! Kawaii desu

>>1880 https://images.ira.abramov.org/Propaganda/ http://cs.gettysburg.edu/~duncjo01/archive/patterns/ https://github.com/wallace-aph/tiles-and-such https://github.com/magictoaster/IRIX-tiles http://www.xwinman.org/tiles.zip http://www.ozones.com/imagesindex.html http://ender-design.com/rg/backidx.html

>>1901 u're amazing, i remember visiting these sites and forgetting to bookmark them thankyou

>>1431 Good luck

I did my first crackme. I did it with Binary ninja, it was quite easy, I only had to modify a couple of values in assembly mode and modify some conditions. If anyone is interesed, you can find a lot of crackmes here: https://crackmes.one/

can anyone point to past haskell vulnerabilities? language specific, focused. (for educational purposes) I've looked their bulletin, and saw only 3rd party issues with XZ, lib supply chain attack.

>>1475 haskell is flawless

It's crazy to me how people can even afford the OSCP

Are there any actual advantages to using Yotsuba over something like Lynxchan, Vichan, Jschan, etc?

>>1850 I highly doubt it. From what I can tell it's quite outdated and poorly supported. You're very probably better off just using one of the options you mentioned.

>>1844 "I already know my IP, dumbass"

>>1850 Vichan is dead

>>1850 I read a little of the source code back when it got leaked after the hack, and it is quite different from the conventional open source imageboards. The way something like Lynxchan works is that posts are stored in a database, and then when a user wants to see a thread, the program fetches those posts from the database and sends them to their browser, and caching is done between some of these layers to speed up the process. Yotsuba, for the vast majority of user requests, skips the database step entirely: each thread is just a file (.html) that is served statically and modified in-place whenever someone posts something; this is way faster than even caching database queries like Lynxchan does. Although the technique works, from a programmer perspective this is ugly, clunky, error-prone, unmaintainable, etc. so personally I don't think we are going to see established projects adopting it. Most imageboards don't need scale, so it's reasonable that people prioritize readability and maintainability. We are more likely to see someone writing an imageboard with LevelDB or Cassandra than re-implementing Yotsuba.

>>890 Proton is okay

I use Proton, but I’ve also always paid for it. I don’t know how it runs in the free version.

>>1890 I mostly use it because I'm not familiar with any better options that allow you to do port forwarding, which is necessary for me.

>>1889 you're already a product of your mom

>>1893 Your mom really likes my product.

lainchan used to have pentesting groups, or least 5yrs before lain become mainstream that is

>>787 i want to pentest her

>>1863 someone made something about CTF challenges going on last year but it was on dicksword. >>789 >>791 i know it's necro but it i would join too. why don't we make one

>why don't we make one i'll make the logo

hehe PENIS tester

According to the github page for gluetan, it supports Mullvad using Wireguard. Is this an option for you?

>>1877 it is, I'm taking a break from it right now. I also just removed tailscale from my NAS as I dont think I want to use conflicting VPNs. I'm too tired to delve into this more tonight

Ok I tried emerge -pvu @installed and turns out I could update 200 pkg, including qt >Conflict: 23 blocks (all satisfied) But you should update your world set, not @installed anyway.

all the qt packages are blocking each other.

How do you guys keep your system nice and tidy? Personally I just --depclean and eclean-dist/pkg/kernel but I was wondering if there was anything else to keep in mind

>>449 My installation of gentoo has been without desktop manager for 3 years, since patching dwm is long and tedious (for me, i want like 13 patches) and I just kinda burnt out. I want to finish it this summer! (this week even?)

What's the advantage of Gentoo over Arch or Void? I understand a bit about Gentoo, like how it's source based comp and ability to tailor it to your hardware, but is that all? If your hardware is only 5 or 6 years old, then is Gentoo worth it? Asking because I'm deciding between building a cyberdeck using Radxa Q6A or buying a Thinkpad from around 2022. Will use it for watching anime, reading manga, playing emulators and Morrowind/Oblivion (original, not the shitty version), and general use.