I don't really like social media myself. I have a small social media presence but even on things like Faceberg I never post my face. I really don't see the point in it and I don't think bragging to the void about things I have done is worth the footprint.

I dont think in that way, im more like "the conpanies will have my informatons anyway" but i get really mad how people cant see that the trends and repentine mass os missinformation is somethin with an intention behind. Its like people forget that if 'something is free, its because yure the product'.

>>1984 what do you mean by mass os misinformation

i had one ig and facebook accounts, which i deleted sometime ago. there was no information on them beyond my name, and yet i still regret it

>>1980 Most people don't actually enjoy social media (Youtube counts btw) its more like a distraction, and in this day and age distraction are the only tool to get people not wanting to end it all. The rest that do enjoy it use it mostly to talk to friends on instagram/whatsapp and barely use the actual app except for watching sent videos. I personally only use youtube and whatsapp. Youtube as a distraction and whatsapp for real use cases. I usually get the same looks when i tell people i don't use social media, but i assure you installing an app and using it only for your friends is the best option. You shouldn't isolate yourself because "What if the glowies use my data" yes this is important and should be taken into account, but all you accomplish is having weaker connections causing more people to judge you

me super ordinary only spider missing and minesweeper too

>>1986 Yuri Gagarin or a lesbian

Kinda desktopish. Casio Ex-Word and my Debian.

>>1965 Woaaa, I love your wallpaper hikarin! Do you think you could share it? I hope you're still around

I like it when desktops feel robust; most sleek themes nowadays feel very skinny

>>231 im quite fond of both python and C++ or C# since both languages have been around and are very robust and generally pretty darn secure

HTML

VHDL like many hikarins here it has to be C++ because it puts bread on the table. call it the mere-exposure effect, I suppose. also Python to run analysis or rig up some benches.

>>1999 b-but HTML isn't a pr-...

I like my good old C style C++ (need C++ for very limited things like operator overloading, and super simple templates) I also like Odin, as it's basically what i want from C++. And surprisingly, i like Lisp. I really wanna use Jon's AI language though, seems like it is built out of pragmatism and now some puristic ideology like Zig. (I have some Zig experience too, though.)

>>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

https://www.toptal.com/designers/subtlepatterns/patterns/

https://www.toptal.com/designers/subtlepatterns/patterns/

>>1946 JSON API for IB phone apps Tripcodes Better moderation tools More flexibility (like the option for admins add thread-specific html/css/js) An invite system A captcha that doesn't depend on third parties Anubis support PGP threads (temporary threads where only the OP can read the replies)

>>1947 i did just get around to reworking my ban system, i wouldnt say its complete but atleast it does the bare minimum like image hashing. PGP threads do sound interesting but i they would probably be a mess to moderate lol, i might focus on adding tripcodes now though (also a captcha would be good).

>>1897 i hate variable fonts, i hate ttff, i hate css3, hate hate hate hate hate

>>1946 Vote ban. I know, it's kind of a double edged sword.

>>1897 i did the stupid thing and started a full backend rewrite, seeing some of the shit i wrote, i can say that it was probably inevitable

im interested in whatever you have to share

Make a wall of text. I am not a tech guy so I prolly won't understand all the notes.

sadgrl's guides are what i started with and can absolutely recommend them if you're gunning for just a personal page https://sadgrl.online/guides/ there's also this one: https://internetingishard.netlify.app/ you'll also need to think about how you want to host it. there's shared hostings and VPSes you can buy online, or you can just host from a computer you own physically. if going with latter, you'll wanna research a little into web servers, probably Nginx, and stuff like SSL. and ditto anon regarding Sass actually, it's pretty nice.

Hello Hikarins! Everyone, I appreciate your tips and guides; I’m studying and trying to learn from everything you post here. Soon, maybe i'll got a website up and running. Thanks yall!! Im reading all of you guys drop here.

best of luck anon! getting it going can be a bit ovewhelming, but it's a pretty smooth slope down the rabbit hole from there

MDN tends to be highly technical, however it is by far the greatest resource on web development https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn_web_development/Core I'm not sure if i recommend starting here, but I do recommend reading at some point, and using MDN in general for documentation on specific things.

HTML is very easy and rewarding to learn. Have fun.

What is (or was?) Eternal Winter? The links for that place on your site doesn't work so it must be kill

>>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.

https://github.com/Alehahaev404/4chan-main Use this repo instead. an official 4chan dev gave it a license basically saying do whatever you want with this source code. this leak will be on the internet forever they can't stop you from looking or using the code so I get why he gave it this license.

https://github.com/Alehahaev404/4chan-main wrong url sorry

Okay nvm this imageboard is just fucking up the url for some reason github username is: Alex Dev 404