>>121217

>Halp, I wanna be a 1337 h4xor gaiz.

just use TOR I guess

test

>>121814
jesus saves and makes incremental backups.

If it doesn't boot, the easiest and cheapest option would be a board level repair and a new body.

>>121817
I pushed on a few parts and I think the USB is connecting/charging it. I (theoretically) turned it on and it vibrated in the way it does once booted. Removing and inserting the plug triggered the low batt/charging vibrations too, but it isn't showing up on the computer.

With everything connected, is it possible to get in still? I feel bad that I didn't do the backup when I thought to and all I'd like is to get the pics of son for family overseas.

>>121818
If it's booting, it may not do anything other than charge without user interaction. It might be as simple as replacing the screen. There are a lot of places that will do that and if you want to do it yourself, watch a video and look for parts.

I guess if you got 2 phones and the touchscreen is working you can use the working one as a guide to tap file share blind

>>121781
You should bind your applications to the VPN interface. You should make sure your torrent client isn't blasting your IP address at DNS servers when your VPN is down though.

>>121782
Thanks! Looking into it. I can bind my regular torrent client to the vpn, for sure. Not sure how I do that with stremio though, because it's p crap on the backend.

Looked into killswitches too, trying to fingure out how they work. Is that a function that proprietary vpn clients offer that I've basically just reimplemented with a script anyways?

>>121789

>that I've basically just reimplemented with a script anyways?

Not really, killswitches stop all internet traffic if/when the VPN connection is broken to prevent your system from falling back to the regular connection and exposing your IP. When the VPN automatically reconnects, the killswitch turns off and allows traffic again so anything that was running continues to run and needs no interaction from you.

>>121792
Oh. In that case my usecase is a bit different.

I just pop off vpn sometimes to reduce lag, for reasons. But I'm a dumbass and sometimes forget I have a torrent client running in the background. I just don't want to catch a strike in the time between when I do something stupid and when I realize I did something stupid. So I just leave a small script running, to help me not fuck up.

I wouldn't want to block non-VPN traffic on a drop because it'd probably just get in the way when I do it intentionally.

just some .bat files tied to keyboard shortcuts to navigate faster. And other stuff to customize uncustomizable wangblows stuff.


@echo off
mode con: cols=32 lines=8
color 04
title .=~^^~=. IP DISPLAY .=~^^~=.


set /a hand=%random% %% 2
if %hand%==0 goto opip1
if %hand%==1 goto opip2


:opip1

Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

there is plenty of 5v relays to choose form

>>121796
what if I just use a transistor that short circuits the whole circuit so it forces the other wires to get bypassed and thus stop current from running through them? would that be a good idea?

PNP transistors and NPN transistors are very simple devices. They work the same, except one requires a ground at the base, while the other requires a positive voltage. What you want is a NOT gate, here is a simple one using NPN transistors.

The idea is, the input transistor draws all the power away from the secondary transistor to stop the secondary transistor from conducting.

>>121809
Well, maybe you want an amplifier instead of a NOT gate.

>>121810
The Amplifier is similar, except it uses a PNP transistor as the secondary, instead of an NPN.

a 2007 macbook isnt worth more than 20 quid anyway

What's the error homie.

>>121802
The error is in the OP?

>Mac OS X can't install on this computer.

>>121798
2007 It might be Power PC.

>>121805
It's Intel Core 2 Duo.

I think that means x86

invitation invalid repost

>>121729
A 15 buck optic mouse I bought in 2003 died in 2011, I've been through 3 others since then, the shit is made to break more and more, nevermind if it's a super elite pro mouse, they're all the same it seems to me.

I like my palm-grip style logitech g500.

>>121715
i used to have the same one in your pic just a different color, bit it worked well at the time

>>121740
I thought at first that was the commodore logo. That would have been excellent.

>>121804
Don't be so sure. I think Commodore is one of those brands you can pay a fee to slap on any piece of shit.

>>121785
easy on the pocket as in a broke ass nikka

>>121786
more like in a ziplock bag XD

>>121787
A separate jean skirt for each leg, what a novel idea.

>>121783
What kind of gaming you butthead? You left out all of the details.

a10 is pretty old and tired APU
best approach would be to disable the onboard graphics and look for a graphics card

>>121723
Yeah, apparently a large factory in Malaysia or something, making ram for multiple companies, covering like 80% of the world caught fire and it was so bad that it caused memory to jump up in price. A factory flooded by a typhoon caused the same thing to happen to hard drives back in 2009-2011, I remember how ridiculous it was. Suddenly 500GB's were back to 130-140(cad).

The 4 Corsair 4gb DDR3 sticks I have right now...the first 2 I paid when I built my main desktop and chose every single piece cost me 65cad and now they're worth 80-100 dollars. It's shit, and Trump's tariff bullshit likely won't help but it'll come back to what it used to be more or less. Seems ALMOST like they do it on purpose to rake it in insurance wise and the higher prices following it by having almost everything concentrated in a few factories. Idiots, I remember the desktop I built back in 2000, most pieces came from France and Germany and the high quality headphones I bought with were from Russia. You'd never see this right now.

>>121754
I recall the factory was making some kind glue or aggregate used in chip manufacturing

>>121722
Because the shit is obsolete

>>121774
tru, i actually didnt even realise shit was that obs

>>121754
single factory serving the entire world market = can you say MONOPOLY

I don't know man. It's too bad there aren't any guides for how to host a hidden service over Tor.

>>121751
I found a basic one but it doesn't address whether remote hosting is a viable option for such a site. And as far as the other I suppose I was looking for specific book recommendations.

Depends how many people you want to host and what you want to do with it. The simplest way is just to buy a raspberry pi and setup linux with apache and tor.

There are tons of tutorials on how to set up a tor hidden service on an RPi.

Of course don't do anything (too) illegal or you will get vanned. And don't expect to be able to serve many users (like 10 max I guess).

>>121750
Assuming you're still checking this thread.

When you say "a lot of time" how much exactly? Because you can hack together a hidden website in a day but it will be a leaky cardboard siv held together with unrealistic expectations.

Start by learning how to make a secure website on the "real" internets then learn how the tor network works. Then learn how people and governments have hacked tor sites in the past. Then like others said, don't do anything shady because you've probably fucked up along the way at some point.