General @4-ch

Lol spambot

RIP

Mr. Yasutake walks warily down the net
With the ID pulled way down low
Ain't no sound but the sound of his keys,
Shitposts ready to go

Are you ready, hey, are you ready for this?
Are you hanging on the edge of your seat?
Out of the darkweb the spammers rip
To the sound of the beat

Another one bites the dust
Another one bites the dust
And another one gone, and another one gone
Another one bites the dust
Hey, I'm gonna get you, too

Oh, it lives again. That's a relief

Sonzaishinai World will be down for some days for server upgradation. I hope there will be less server downtime and faster loading speed. Have a nice day!

>>53

>server upgradation

You mean from heliohost?

Yes. Johnny → Ricky.
I am too unlucky to get Tommy.

ded

bros . . .

The surgeon who completed that operation was

Dr. Mario, the world-renowned expert in

Notorious for his curiously huge nose, among

other deformities, Dr Mario also had a

nasty case of herpes. Even so, he

skillfully amputatated—with a single strike—Xi's

the BBC filmed the proceedings with a

live commentary track by Sir David Attenborough.

The internet has been shit since the early 2010s this site is still one of the last good sites on the web.

>>6
I do not understand your definition of "not suck".

>>8
Needs to:
A) Be able to maintain a copy of something even if one's own computer gets broken off from the network for whatever reason.
B) Be able to reliably store files beyond just tiny ones.

If it can't do those two things, the notion that it's "censorship resistant" is just a gimmick to promote a functionally inferior network (and the claim itself is kind of bogus, if it can't do point A).

Freenet is pretty good at point A by establishing redundant copies throughout the network. The system it uses for that makes it bad at point B though because anything larger than about a megabyte tends to get bumped out of the network sooner than later (and sometimes will give the illusion of still being there but never complete all the pieces). Nothing else I've seen (Tor, I2P) even seems to be able to get point A right (you can at best maybe bitcoin to some dodgy webspace provider to host something until THEIR system goes down/takes it down, which is hardly any better than the clear web).

Widespread adoption of encrypted comms and more people hosting their own services. This is equivalent to giving corps a giant middle finger

Why aren't they considered megacorporations yet?

>>9
So your idea of "censorship resistant" is a literal computer virus: self-replicating and intended to be impossible to stop. I wonder why nobody else has thought that this was an idea that needed implementing... 🤔🤔🤔

>>9
what about zeronet?

>>13

> self-replicating

More like something similar to how Freenet does it, you install a client and files propagate to different nodes across the network as they're inserted/requested. The biggest problem with Freenet has always that the algorithm it uses tends to favor keeping small but often-visited things like someone's "lel I'm using Freenet" test page while dropping less visited but potentially more useful files (for a few reasons, partly the popularity algorithm itself which might or might not be improvable, partly because access tends to be from an index page and anything linked to on said index page gets more hits than anything else. This system also has the issue that you have to trust the index maintainers in what they may decide to show/bury; Freenet's tendency to prioritize trust systems over building something that works from a "no one is trustable" stance is the other big issue I have with it, but ultimately they may be on to something with that one, any sort of connection to another computer requires some degree of cooperation that could be maliciously manipulated by a bad actor). Ideally, of course, everything posted would be retained forever, but limits of available disk space make some sort of prioritizing a practical necessity. If that's too virus-like for your taste, enjoy your server takedowns I guess.

>>14
Going by a look at their page without having tried it yet, it looks like it's more of a response to the practical shittiness of traditional web hosting (cost, centralization and its woes). It might address "censorship" if by that you mean difficulty finding a web host who's willing to host something controversial. Breaking the shackles of traditional hosting and expanding the use of P2P systems over centralized servers is certainly a worthy goal, but the fact that they offer anonymity as an option via piggybacking with Tor suggests that actual censorship-proofing is something of an afterthought. I have my doubts about it holding up against an antagonist with sufficient resources and determination like a government or big corporation (although the cynic might well say that ultimately no system will hold against such, if they're big and determined enough.)

tl;dr I'll definitely try this and if it's reasonably performant and reliant I'd probably consider it worth recommending for the majority of uses, but I doubt I'd advise plotting a revolution there.

What next, is Nyan Cat going to die too?

Ripp

>>5

This is one of the very few times i feel for a meme.

>>5
It's a symbolic death, at least.

:'(

18 years man, that's a looooong life for a cat. You could even say that she's a long cat.

alas she wasn't long for this world

long cat? more like LONG-FAT uhh FAT CAT!!!!!1

The CAT IN THE HAT comes BACK

F

>>8
mushrooms and DMT is more accessible to me.

are

doing bakcflips in my head like that fucvken peanut man

I feel trapped in the real world. I can't get in

touch gay anus

>>12
i am sloly dying

how do i fix this
where is the external world?

i am slowly dying
(captcha is soy)

i dont know what is hapenning in my head
does not look good

Lay off the drugs and go see a psychologist.